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Every noun is assigned a gender; masculine or feminine |
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The articles, "the" and "a" in English, must agree with their corresponding noun |
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Generally, words that end in "-a" |
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Generally, words that end in "-o" |
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Many person nouns can change their "-o" or "-a" ending |
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To signify whether it is a male or female person |
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Most nouns ending in "-ad" and "-ión" |
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Most nouns ending in "-ema" despite having the "-a" ending |
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Most nouns ending in a consonant |
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Every article and noun correspondence must also agree with singularity or plurality |
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You cannot say "el hombres" This is wrong. You must make the definite article plural to correspond with the noun -> "los hombres" is the correct way |
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When writing the definite articles to nouns |
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Make sure you use the correct gender and the correct plurality |
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Adjectives function similarly to articles and nouns |
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Like articles with nouns, adjectives must also agree with gender and plurality of the noun they modify |
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If an adjective modifies a masculine noun |
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The adjective generally ends in "-o" for singular or "-os" for plural to agree with the noun |
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If an adjective modifies a feminine noun |
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The adjective generally ends in "-a" for singular or "-as" for plural to agree with the noun |
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Adjectives ending in a consonant or with "-e" |
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Have the same masculine and feminine forms; the ending does not change |
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Masculine adjectives that end with "-r" |
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Can be changed to feminine by adding "-a" |
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Unlike English, where the adjective appears before the noun it modifies "the American man" |
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In Spanish, the adjective comes after the noun it modiified "el hombre americano" |
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