In Spanish, the definite articles "el," "la," "los," or "las" can go in front of "tocar" depending on the context. If "tocar" is used as a verb, no article is needed. However, if referring to a specific noun that "tocar" modifies (like "el piano" or "la guitarra"), then the appropriate article would be used. For example, you would say "tocar el piano" or "tocar la guitarra."
The cast of El discreto arte de tocar los... a la gente - 2002 includes: Carlos Fabregas Xavi Lite as Eduardo Ferran Terraza
La musica,partidura o las notas musicales para tocar en el saxophone alto o tenor .
el tocar la guitarra.
El, la, lo, los or las.
el,la,las and los are definite articles, analagous to to the word 'the'. lo, la, los, and las are direct object pronouns.
The plural of "el" in Spanish is "los" when referring to masculine nouns, and "las" when referring to feminine nouns.
las estaciones.
The translation of 'the' in Spanish depends on what word it is being used in front of - in technical grammar terms, it depends on what word it is functioning as the definite article of. Nouns in Spanish have assigned genders that determines which version of the definite article is used. For example:the man = el hombrethe woman = la mujerBoth el and la mean 'the'. Also, the definite article must agree in number with the noun, meaning:the men = los hombresthe women = las mujeresBoth los and las mean 'the,' but they are the plural forms for the pluralized nouns.
"el" is "the" in spanish ---- el (singular)(masculine), la (feminine), los (plural) (masculine), las (feminine) el libro: the book la mesa: the table los libros: the books las mesas: the tables These are just Spanish and only a few examples of how they are used. I'm not sure if that was what you were asking for, but, el, la, los, and las mean "the", but note the differences.
Tambores is the Spanish word for "drums"
Como artículo definido: el, los, la, las
Its called: El Dia De Los Muertos!!