Spanish 1: A Strict Binary
All nouns in Spanish are either masculine or feminine. Usually, nouns ending in 'o' are masculine and those ending in 'a' are feminine. El (the) and un (a) are used for masculine nouns, whereas la and una are used for feminine ones.
Accent marks in Spanish are usually used to denote what syllable/ letter should bear most stress. They're also used to distinguish between homophones.
It's usually possible to omit the pronoun as conjugation usually indicates who does what.
Vocabulary:
1 | una manzana | apple |
2 | un diario | newspaper |
3 | el, la | the |
4 | un, una | a/ an |
5 | Tu | You singular |
6 | Usted | You plural |
7 | Vos | You singular informal in some places. |
8 | Comer | to eat |
9 | hombre | man |
10 | la mujer | woman |
11 | yo | i |
12 | nino | boy |
13 | nina | girl |
14 | él | he/ him |
15 | ella | her/ she |
16 | el agua | water |
17 | el pan | bread |
18 | Beber | to drink |
19 | la leche | milk |
20 | de | from |
21 | Espana | Spain |
22 | México | Mexico |
23 | Me llamo | My name is |
24 | Como es mi nombre | what is my name |
25 | Como te llamas | what's your name |
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