Note: This carries over to the other tenses as well: it is only used in a singular form, even when used with plural subjects/complements:

In the case of the singular form, in English we would normally use "that which" or "the one which" instead of "the ones". Mary has spent more money than that which her ...

Spanish has a neuter article, lo, used with an adjective (the masculine singular form) to express abstract concepts. Its meaning is very much like the English “the ...

Note: This carries over to the other tenses as well: it is only used in a singular form, even when used with plural subjects/complements:

We can find some examples of situations where we use the subjunctive both in Spanish and in English; in the English translations note that the third person singular form ...

An adjective will be listed in its masculine singular form, for example lindo, triste, or hablador; information often will not be given on the feminine and plural forms.

Yo quiero que Juan me ayude a limpiar la casa. I want John to help me clean the ... Popular Phrase: singular form

The personal a and the masculine, singular form of “the” combine to form “al.” EX: Juan no conoce a mi padre. Carlos es mi primo. No vemos al maestro en la clase.