To the rules for the formation of the plural (Lesson: The Noun) we shall add: 1. Family names ending in "z" unstressed do not change: Juan Fernández: Los Señores ...

Masculine Words Can End with -a Too! In Lesson 1 we learned that most feminine nouns end in -a. There are some exceptions to this rule. The following masculine nouns ...

This is the basic pattern that we have to follow, whether the adjective comes before the noun, or after. Most adjectives will end in the letter "o" in their basic form ...

The noun is called Epicene when, with the same termination and the same article, it indicates both male and female: El águila - the eagle--male and female

Generally, if a noun ends in:-o it is masculine-a it is feminine. el niño - the boy ... Spanish nouns can also be singular and plural. Generally, you add "s" at the end of ...

As you know, the gender of a noun often has nothing to do with the concept of male vs ... These adjectives usually end in an -e, in -ista, or in a consonant in the singular ...

Generally if a noun ends in:-o it is masculine-a is feminine. el niño - the boy ... This rule also applies to nouns of more than one syllable ending in "-s" and with the ...

Spanish nouns also distinguish between singular and plural. Generally, add:-s to the end to make a singular noun plural [ view full lesson]