Some Spanish adjectives have a shorter form (they drop their -o) when they precede a masculine singular noun. These adjectives include: Complete form ----> Short form ...

Adjectives which end in -dor in the masculine singular likewise have feminine forms with -a: hablador, habladora, habladores, habladoras - talkative

Here, “perro” is a masculine singular noun, so the definitive article will be “el”. Now let's consider plural forms: “Las perras son blancas” (The “female dogs ...

Spanish Nouns are the names of people, places, objects, and ideas (feelings,etc). They are masculine or feminine, singular or plural- accompanied by audio vocabulary ...

To form the past perfect, use the imperfect of haber plus the masculine singular form of the past participle: había hablado I had spoken habías hablado you had spoken ...

Primero is shortened to primer, tercero to tercer,alguno to algún, and ninguno to ningún when placed before a masculine singular noun. Un mal auto

el, un - masculine singular la, una - feminine singular los, unos - masculine plural las, unas - feminine plural . Each of the following has a different meaning:

un libro nuevo - a new book (masculine singular) dos libros nuevos - two new books (masculine plural) una mesa nueva - a new table (feminine singular)

Word: handsome Spanish Word: guapo, atractivo Now you know how to say ... He is very handsome. (masculine singular)

Demonstrative adjectives! Este vecindario. This neighborhood. (masculine singular) Martille estos clavos. Hammer in these nails. (masculine plural)