Every object in Spanish has either a male or a female gender. Some insubstantial concepts actually have a neutral gender. Generally speaking words that end in "o" are masculine (but not "la mano").
When the word is plural it will have an 's' appended to it (sometimes 'es').
Examples of plural masculine Spanish words:
burros
zapatos
anillos
dedos
huesos
músculos
huevos
amigos
Masculine Singular: Ese Feminine Singular: Esa Masculine Plural: Esos Feminine Plural: Esas
All words that end in -ion in Spanish have an accent on the o in the singular (but not the plural) and are feminine.
No. It is plural for some and can be used for both masculine and feminine words.
The Spanish word for 'wind' is Viento. It's a masculine gender noun. Its plural form is 'vientos'.
The Spanish word "puertas" is feminine, and plural.
Argentino (masculine), Argentina (feminine), Argentinos (plural masculine), Argentinas (plural feminine).
how many (masculine, plural)
Masculine Singular: Ese Feminine Singular: Esa Masculine Plural: Esos Feminine Plural: Esas
All words that end in -ion in Spanish have an accent on the o in the singular (but not the plural) and are feminine.
The definite articles in Spanish are "el" and "la" for singular masculine and feminine nouns, and "los" and "las" for plural masculine and feminine nouns, respectively.
"Guapos" in Spanish means "handsome" or "attractive" when referring to males. It can also mean "brave" or "courageous" in certain contexts.
Junto ~ Masculine, singular Junta ~ Femenine, singular Juntos ~ Masculine, plural Juntas ~ Femenine, plural
An indefinite article in English is "a". The Spanish equivalents are: un (masculine singular), una (feminine singular), unos (masculine plural), and "unas" (feminine plural.)
No. It is plural for some and can be used for both masculine and feminine words.
"Los reyes" is a Spanish equivalent of "the kings."The masculine plural definite article "los" means "the." The plural form of the masculine noun "reyes" means "kings." The plural indefinite article is "unos" ("some").The pronunciation is "REH-ehs."
New Zealand in Spanish is "Nueva Zelanda." The term does not have masculine or feminine forms in Spanish as it is a proper noun.
Hay mucho -masculine singular Hay mucha -feminine singular Hay muchos -masculine plural Hay muchas -feminine plural