Spanish nouns have gender. Spanish nouns are masculine or feminine. This means you either have to put "el" or "la" before the noun. In Spanish, these articles are called DEFINITE ARTICLES. Definite articles in Spanish take two singular forms, "el" & "la", and two plural forms, "los" & "las". A horse is “el caballo”. A cow is “la vaca” or “una vaca”. But how do you know what the correct article is when it comes to every single noun? What does it mean to be a definite article? When do we use them, and how? In this video, most definitively, have all your questions about definite articles answered. At first sight it seems that all articles that end with "a" are feminine, and all articles that end with "o" are masculine. But weather, climate -- "clima" -- ends with "a" and yet it is not feminine, it takes actually a masculine article, "el clima". Just like "clima" there are many other nouns that do not follow golden rules. How do you know which ones follow rules and which ones are rebellious? In this video I will show you how to give the proper gender to a noun by using some endings as a guide, as clues. I will give you a list of rules that can't be broken, and rules that will likely be broken in the proper way. I will give you some tricks to make all this endeavour easy to remember. Watch this video, and use the table I made for you to recognize the gender of a noun.
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20 июн 2020
