How do you say second period in Spanish quizlet?
How do you say second period in Spanish quizlet?
Terms in this set (10)
- Primero hora. First period.
- Segunda hora. Second period.
- Tercero hora. Third period.
- Quarto hora. Fourth period.
- Quinto hora. Fifth period.
- Sexto hora. Sixth period.
- Septimo hora. Seventh period.
- Octavo hora. Eighth period.
What does Yo Necesito La Carpeta de Argollas mean in Spanish quizlet?
What does “Yo necesito la carpeta de argollas” mean in Spanish? a You need a calculator. b I need the three-ring binder.
Is it El Clase or la clase?
Class in Spanish is la clase, so it’s gendered feminine.
Is Lapiz El or LA?
Lapiz is a masculine word. It always stays masculine, even when it’s plural (Los lapices).
Why is it la clase not El clase?
No, the ‘la’ does not change. The determiner to be used depends on the gender of the noun and ‘clase’ is a feminine noun. Therefore, the feminine ‘la’ is used with ‘clase’ to mean ‘the class’.
Is estudiante formal?
They both mean ‘student’. The thing is one word might “sound better” than the other, depending on the context. If you want to say a “student” in general, “estudiante” would work better. “Estudiante” also has just a bit more formality, so you would find reporters preferring “estudiante” over “alumno”.
Is Conversaciones masculine or feminine?
conversación. A feminine noun is almost always used with feminine articles and adjectives (e.g. la mujer bonita, la luna llena). Tuvimos una conversación agradable sobre nuestros hijos. We had a pleasant conversation about our children.
Is Chico masculine or feminine?
Gender of Nouns
Masculine | Feminine |
---|---|
gato | gata |
perro | perra |
chico | chica |
abuelo | abuela |
What is the female of Chico?
B. 3 Gender and Number of Nouns
Masculine | Feminine |
---|---|
chico | chica |
gato | gata |
secretario | secretaria |
profesor | profesora |
How do you say boy in Spanish slang?
Chaval – The Spanish word for “boy” or “kid”.
What does chingon Guey mean?
cool, very good
Is gabacho derogatory?
Gabacho (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡaˈβatʃo]; feminine, gabacha) is a word used in the Spanish language to describe foreigners of different origins in previous history. Its origin is in Peninsular Spain, as a derogatory synonym of “French”. Gabacha is also a word used in Guatemala for apron.