Difference between revisions of "Language/Spanish/Grammar/Gender"
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The Spanish words have genders and most of the times the male form ends with "o" and the female form ends with "a". | The Spanish words have genders and most of the times the male form ends with "o" and the female form ends with "a". | ||
When ends with "e" normally there are masculin, if it finnish with "consonant" the gender is denominated by the last vowel in the sentence | When ends with "e" normally there are masculin, if it finnish with "consonant" the gender is denominated by the last vowel in the sentence. | ||
Examples: | |||
*Ordenador-Computer (the last vowel is "o" so it is male), | |||
*Paz-Peace (the last vowel is "a" so it is female). | |||
We put: | We put: | ||
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"la" + "the noun" if it is female. | "la" + "the noun" if it is female. | ||
If it is something that have gender un real Life we put that gender. | If it is something that have gender un real Life we put that gender. | ||
Example: | |||
*Madre-Mother (la madre). | |||
Revision as of 15:33, 31 December 2016
In Spanish there are two genders, male and female.
The Spanish words have genders and most of the times the male form ends with "o" and the female form ends with "a".
When ends with "e" normally there are masculin, if it finnish with "consonant" the gender is denominated by the last vowel in the sentence.
Examples:
- Ordenador-Computer (the last vowel is "o" so it is male),
- Paz-Peace (the last vowel is "a" so it is female).
We put:
"el" + "the noun" if it is male
"la" + "the noun" if it is female.
If it is something that have gender un real Life we put that gender. Example:
- Madre-Mother (la madre).