What CASA stands for?
What CASA stands for?
Court Appointed Special Advocates
Is Autobuses masculine or feminine?
So, this is how you say “‘autobus” in english….bus.
| French | English | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | arrêt d’autobus (masculine noun) | bus stop (noun) |
| 2. | autobus à impériale (masculine noun) | double-decker (noun) |
Is Chico definite or indefinite?
Spanish has definite and indefinite articles as well. However, as mentioned before, Spanish speakers must suit the form of the article to the gender of the noun it precedes….How to Say “The” in Spanish.
| Singular | Plural | |
|---|---|---|
| Masculine | el chico – the boy | los chicos – the boys |
| Feminine | la chica – the girl | las chicas – the girls |
What definite article goes with Chico?
You use definite articles when referring to a definite or specific person or thing.
- Definite articles (the in English) come before a noun.
- El is used before a masculine and singular noun.
- El chico the boy.
- La is used before a feminine and singular noun.
- La camisa the shirt.
- Los is used before a masculine and plural noun.
What is the plural of El Chico?
el chico: los chicos. la señora: las señoras. If a noun ends in a consonant, make it plural by adding -es.
What is the definite article for Escuela?
In Spanish we can look at the article (the little word that means “the” or “a”) For example: El borrador = the eraser the word “el” tells us that it is masculine. La escuela = the school “la” tells us that it is Feminine. A general rule is “if it ends in “o”, it’s masculine. If it ends in “a” it’s feminine.”
What is the feminine indefinite article?
las. feminine plural. In English, the indefinite article is the word “a,” “an,” or “some.”
What is the definite article for libros?
Los
How do you use definite articles?
The definite article (the) is used before a noun to indicate that the identity of the noun is known to the reader. The indefinite article (a, an) is used before a noun that is general or when its identity is not known. There are certain situations in which a noun takes no article.