Se escribe BÚHO, su homónima femenina sería: un búho hembra.
Sex and grammatical gender are not the same. Some words have what is known as 'epicene gender', where the one gender is used for male and female.
'el buho' is one such; it can be either a male, or a female, owl.
Feminine: La costumbre
feminine. If I remember correctly, my Spanish teacher told us that if a noun ends in -men then it is feminine
lección is a feminine word in Spanish, therefore its plural is las lecciones
No. Nor is it feminine, either. It is the infinitive of a verb (= to travel), which doesn't have masculine and feminine in Spanish.
No, it is the plural of la flor. It would be las flores.
The meaning of the Spanish word 'buho' is owl or long eared owl. 'Buho' can also be used to refer to someone as a unsociable person, or a shy recluse person.
lechuza, buho, mochuelo
The word "revista" in Spanish is feminine.
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
In Spanish, "nariz" is a feminine noun.
"La cara" (face) is a feminine word.
The Spanish feminine word for "they" is "ellas."
Viejo is the masculine word, and vieja is the feminine word for "old" in Spanish. It can be masculine or feminine, according to the gender of the word you are describing.
Semena is not a Spanish word. The Spanish words "semana" (week) and "semilla" (seed) are both feminine. The Spanish word "semen" (semen) is masculine.
Feminine: La costumbre
feminine. If I remember correctly, my Spanish teacher told us that if a noun ends in -men then it is feminine
lección is a feminine word in Spanish, therefore its plural is las lecciones