"fácil" (easy) is an adjective, therefore not conjugated.
In Spanish, the word 'esto' means the English word 'this'. This is a demonstrative pronoun that is the singular masculine form. The singular feminine form is 'esta'.
"My" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word mio.Specifically, the Spanish word is the masculine singular form of a possessive adjective. It is pronounced "MEE-oh". The feminine singular form, mia, is pronounced "MEE-ah".
Yes, "árboles" is a masculine noun in Spanish. The singular form "árbol" refers to a tree, and the plural "árboles" maintains that gender. Therefore, when using adjectives or articles with "árboles," they should also be in the masculine form.
The singular form of "you" in Spanish is "tú".
In Spanish, sixth is sexto (singular, masculine). If you wish to make in singular and plural, use sexta. To make either form plural, simply add an s at the end.
there are four. gordo- masculine singular gorda- feminine singular gordos- masculine plural gordas- feminine plural
Yes, the Spanish word "relojes," which means "watches," is masculine. The singular form "reloj" is also masculine. In Spanish, nouns have a gender, and adjectives and articles must agree with the gender of the noun. For example, you would say "el reloj" for "the watch" and "los relojes" for "the watches."
The word 'celui' means the one. It's the masculine singular form. The masculine plural is 'ceux'. The feminine singular form is 'celle', the plural 'celles'.
Segreto is an Italian equivalent of the English word "secret".Specifically, the Italian word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form or as the masculine singular form of an adjective. The adjective's feminine singular form is segreta. The pronunciation will be "sey-GREY-to" as a masculine adjective/noun and "sey-GREY-ta" as a feminine adjective.
In French, "Danes" (referring to people from Denmark) is considered masculine. The noun "Danois" is used for both a masculine singular form and feminine plural form, while "Danoise" is used for the feminine singular form.
¿Estás listo/a para aprender? Familiar singular masculine/feminine ¿Está listo/a para aprender? Formal singular masculine/feminine ¿Estáis listos/as para aprender? Familiar plural masculine/feminine ¿Están listos/as para aprender? Formal plural masculine/feminine These are all the forms - formal, familiar, singular, plural, masculine and feminine - for "Are you ready to learn?" For mixed gender groups, the masculine form is customarily used.
Yes, 'arándano' is the botanical name for 'blueberry' in Spanish. It's the singular form of a masculine gender noun. It's pronounced ah-RAHN-dah-noh.