One way to remember that in Spanish that clase is feminine is to see la in clase. Like this, clase because in Spanish la is the feminine definite article.
its spelled 'ilegal' but u say it as if ur saying 'eel' then 'ayGAL'
Maine.
Acordarse de, or, Recordar. If you're saying "I remember", it's Me Acuerdo, if you're saying " I Will Remember" Me Acordare. "You Remember", te Acuerdas. Acuerdate ( a quar dah tah ) if you are telling someone to remember something.
There is no way in saying it if you're close it's still the feminine way amiga.
Quien es Ella.Quien is pronounced (Kyen) This means 'Who'Es is pronouced how it is spelled. This means 'is'Ella is pronounced (Ay-ah) unlike the American name. This means she.El, pronounced how it is spelled, is he in Spanish. If you were saying who is he,You would just switch 'ella' with 'el'
Oregano ( /ɒrɨˈɡɑːnoʊ/ orUS /əˈrɛɡənoʊ/) is spelled the same in Spanish and English, but if you look for the saying, i included an exert I found online.
A good way to study Spanish is to make flash cards with the English word on one side and the Spanish word on the other, try to remember the word in English and Spanish. You can also try to record yourself saying the word and play it back to yourself and repeat until you remember it.
I assume you mean this as "a car" or "a table". In other words, signifying a singular object. In Spanish, this would be either "un" for masculine objects (un homebre - a man) or "una" for feminine objects (una mesa- a table).
What you are saying is a word, but it is spelled disastrous.
No. Ciao is an Italian word. Nevertheless it is common to use "ciao" for saying goodbye in all Spanish speaking countries. When "ciao" is written in Spanish, it is spelled according to Spanish conventions, so it is "chao".
ma (feminine) mon (masculine)
a spanish saying