"An" is not an adjective, it's an indefinite article. ("The" is a definite article.) It is sometimes called a determiner."An" is not an adjective but one of the forms of the indefinite article, the other one being "a": A dog, An apple.
Rogue is an English equivalent of 'bellaca'. The word in Spanish is pronounced 'behl-LAH-kah'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].A masculine equivalent is 'bellaco'. It's pronounced 'behl-LAH-koh'. Its definite article is 'el', and its indefinite 'uno'.
"Messe de Minuit" is a French equivalent of "midnight mass."The feminine noun "messe" means "mass." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "une" ("a, one"). The preposition "de" means "of, from, about." The masculine noun "minuit" means "midnight." Its singular definite article is "le." and its singular indefinite article is "un."The pronunciation is "mehs-duh mee-nwee."
"Wine" is an English equivalent of "vin."The French word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "veh."
"King" is an English equivalent of "rey."The Spanish word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "el" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "reh."
Un or une.
The word "an" is an indefinite article and is used before nouns to indicate that the noun is singular and begins with a vowel sound.
The word 'vie' is French for life. It's a feminine gender noun. So its definite article is 'la' ['the']. Its indefinite article is 'une' ['a, one']. In the plural, the form is 'vies', for 'lives'. The definite article in the plural is 'les' ['the']. The indefinite article is 'des' ['some'].
The word 'une' comes from the French language. It's the feminine indefinite article. Its meaning is 'a, an, one'.
No, "A" is not a conjunction. It is the indefinite article used before nouns to indicate one of something or to refer to a non-specific item or thing.
"An" is not an adjective, it's an indefinite article. ("The" is a definite article.) It is sometimes called a determiner."An" is not an adjective but one of the forms of the indefinite article, the other one being "a": A dog, An apple.
Diamante is the Italian equivalent of 'diamond'. It's a masculine gender noun. So 'the diamond' is translated as 'il diamante', with the definite article 'il' meaning 'the'. And 'a diamond' is translated as 'un diamante', with the indefinite article 'un' meaning 'a, one'.
It is not technically an adjective. It is called an article, and is one of the two 'indefinite articles' - the other being "a." The third article is the definite article: "the."
One is unu and there is no word for a or an (indefinite article) in Esperanto. It is not needed.
"Moment" is a Dutch equivalent of "moment."The Dutch word takes the singular definite article "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one"). The plural form of the Dutch noun is "momenten" ("moments"). The plural definite article is "de," and the plural indefinite article is "sommige" ("some").
By attaching the indefinite article 'no' to 'chiisai,' you get "chiisai no," which means "small one."
Most often "Thank you" or "Thanks" but possibly also "Charms" may be English equivalents of "grazie,"depending upon the context and situation.Specifically, the feminine noun "grazie" means "charms." Its plural definite article is "le" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "delle" ("some").The masculine noun "grazie" means "thank you." Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one").The interjection "grazie" means "thank you, thanks."But regardless of the meaning, the pronunciation remains the same: "GRAH-tsyeh."