La is used in front of feminine words, such as la niña. Feminine words generally end in a, but there are some exceptions, such as la mano.
"Destrucción" is a Spanish equivalent of "destruction."Specifically, the Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "deh-strook-THYOHN."
"Water" is an English equivalent of "agua."Specifically, the Spanish word is a feminine noun. But it takes the masculine singular definite article "el" ("the") in the singular. One reason lies in the reluctance to follow the ending vowel "a" of the feminine singular definite article "la" with the beginning vowel "a" of "agua." The feminine definite plural article "las" is used with the plural "aguas" ("waters").The pronunciation is "AH-gwah."
"The people" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase la mara. The feminine singular definite article and noun represent El Salvadoran slang for la marabunta ("the crowd," "the [insect] swarm)." The pronunciation will be "la MA-ra" for the slang and "la MA-ra-BOON-ta" for the term in Spanish.
Prima is a Spanish equivalent of female 'cousin'. It's pronounced 'PREE-mah'. It's a feminine noun whose definite article is 'la' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].
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).
simple answer is yes, la escuela is the school, La = is feminine The for a structure, structures tend to be permanent
In Spanish, "el" is the masculine definite article used before masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the feminine definite article used before feminine singular nouns. These articles are used to indicate the gender of the noun.
No, "cuadernos" is a plural noun meaning notebooks in Spanish. It is not a definite article. Definite articles in Spanish are "el" (masculine singular), "la" (feminine singular), "los" (masculine plural), and "las" (feminine plural).
The Spanish article for "costumbre" is "la." So, technically, you would say "la costumbre" if you want to talk about a habit or custom. But hey, who's counting? Just go with the flow and throw that "la" in there like a boss.
"El" is the Spanish masculine singular definite article and is used with masculine singular nouns, while "la" is the Spanish feminine singular definite article and is used with feminine singular nouns. They both mean "the" in English.
"Abeja" is a Spanish equivalent of "bee."The Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "ah-VEH-khah."
la
'Precuela' is a Spanish equivalent of 'prequel'.The Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is 'la' ['the']. Its singular indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].It's pronounced 'preh-KWEH-lah'.
The definite article is 'the' in all sentences or where ever it is used. It's the only definite article in English.
"Destrucción" is a Spanish equivalent of "destruction."Specifically, the Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "deh-strook-THYOHN."
"Manada" is a Spanish equivalent of "herd."The Spanish word "manada" is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "mah-NAH-thah."
"Almazuela" is a Spanish equivalent of "pieced work."The Spanish word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "una" ("a, on").The pronunciation is "AHL-mah-ZWEH-lah."