Language/Spanish/Grammar/Gender

Hola Spanish learners! 📚

In Spanish, there are two genders, male and female. The Spanish words have genders, and most of the time, the male form ends with "o" and the female form ends with "a". When a word ends with "e," it is usually masculine, and if it ends with a consonant, the gender is determined by the last vowel in the sentence.

For example, "ordenador" (computer) has the last vowel "o," so it is masculine, while "paz" (peace) has the last vowel "a," so it is feminine. We use "el" + "the noun" if it is masculine and "la" + "the noun" if it is feminine. If something has a gender in real life, we use that gender. For instance, "madre" (mother) is feminine, so we say "la madre."

After mastering this lesson on gender in Spanish grammar, you can also explore other related topics, such as Spanish plurals, nouns and gender, and present progressive tense to further enhance your understanding of the Spanish language. ¡Buena suerte! 🍀

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• Simple Present Tense
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• Adjectives
• Sentense Structure