Interrogative words are used to request information about people, places, events, etc.
More about interrogative pronouns
More about interrogative pronouns
In Spanish, nouns are classified according to their gender (feminine and masculine) and number (singular and plural). For example: the word gato is masculine and singular, while the word mesas is feminine and plural.
Generally, when nouns denote male beings, they are masculine, and when they refer to female beings, they are feminine. Nouns are frequently preceded by definite or indefinite articles. Both definite and indefinite articles must agree in gender and number with the noun they accompany. The rules concerning the usages of the definite articles in Spanish have many exceptions. Nevertheless, these general guidelines will be helpful: MASCULINE NOUNS FEMININE NOUNS More about gender and number In general, the future tense is used to express a future action or event but is less used in Spanish than in English. You can express future time by using “ir + a + infinitive”. More about the future The definite article is used more frequently in Spanish than in English. In both languages it is found accompanying nouns. In Spanish, however, the definite article must agree in number and gender with the noun it modifies. As a result, it has two singular forms --- la (feminine) and el (masculine) --- and two plural forms --- las (feminine) and los (masculine). The English equivalent of these forms is the. | AuthorThe interactive grammar exercises found on this page were developed as an additional learning resource by Professors Ada Fuentes and Lidia Verson of the General Studies Faculty Spanish Department with Professor Yvonne Sanavitis, General Studies Faculty Spanish Department Interim Chair, as Coordinator. ArchivesCategories |
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