5.1 Nouns and Articles

    Cards (58)

    • What are the different types of nouns in Spanish?
      Common, Proper, Masculine, Feminine, Singular, Plural
    • Proper nouns in Spanish refer to specific names of people, places, or organizations.

      True
    • Match the noun type with its characteristic:
      Masculine Nouns ↔️ Refer to male beings/things
      Feminine Nouns ↔️ Refer to female beings/things
      Common Nouns ↔️ General names for people/things
    • Masculine nouns in Spanish typically end in -o.
    • What is a common noun in Spanish?
      General names for people/things
    • Plural nouns in Spanish refer to more than one person, place, or thing.
      True
    • Match the Spanish definite article with its correct usage:
      1️⃣ El
      2️⃣ Masculine singular
      3️⃣ La
      4️⃣ Feminine singular
      5️⃣ Los
      6️⃣ Masculine plural
      7️⃣ Las
      8️⃣ Feminine plural
    • Masculine nouns in Spanish typically end in -o.

      True
    • Nouns referring to male beings are generally masculine
    • Why is identifying the gender of a noun important in Spanish?
      For correct verb agreements
    • Which definite article is used for masculine singular nouns in Spanish?
      El
    • Which definite article is used for feminine plural nouns in Spanish?
      Las
    • What does choosing the correct definite article ensure in Spanish?
      Clear and accurate phrases
    • Common nouns in Spanish refer to specific people or places.
      False
    • Match the type of noun with its definition:
      Common Noun ↔️ General names for people, places, things
      Proper Noun ↔️ Specific names for people, places, organizations
      Masculine Noun ↔️ Refers to male beings or things
      Feminine Noun ↔️ Refers to female beings or things
    • Masculine nouns in Spanish typically end in the letter o
    • Feminine nouns in Spanish typically end in the letter a
    • Definite articles in Spanish agree in gender and number with the noun.

      True
    • Match the definite article with its gender and number:
      el ↔️ Masculine Singular
      la ↔️ Feminine Singular
      los ↔️ Masculine Plural
      las ↔️ Feminine Plural
    • The definite article *las* is used with feminine plural nouns.

      True
    • The definite article must agree with the noun in both gender and number
    • Why is choosing the correct definite article crucial in Spanish?
      For clear and accurate Spanish
    • The definite article *la* is used with masculine singular nouns.
      False
    • Give an example of a masculine singular noun using the correct definite article.
      *el libro*
    • Give an example of a masculine plural noun using the correct definite article.
      *los perros*
    • In the sentence *El niño juega con el perro*, the definite article *el* is used with common nouns.
    • The sentence *El niño juega con el perro* uses both masculine singular definite articles correctly.

      True
    • In the sentence *La madre cocina la comida*, the definite article *la* is used with the feminine singular noun comida.
    • Translate: "The child plays with the dog."
      *El niño juega con el perro.*
    • Translate: "The dogs run."
      *Los perros corren.*
    • Translate: "The flowers are beautiful."
      *Las flores son bonitas.*
    • General names for people, places, or things are called common nouns.
    • What characterizes masculine nouns in Spanish?
      Refer to male beings/things
    • What are the two genders of nouns in Spanish?
      Masculine and Feminine
    • Feminine nouns in Spanish typically end in -a.

      True
    • Specific names for people, places, or organizations are called proper nouns.
    • How does gender in Spanish nouns affect sentence structure?
      Affects article and adjective agreement
    • In Spanish, nouns are either masculine or feminine. What does this affect?
      Article and adjective agreement
    • What is a common ending for feminine nouns in Spanish?
      -a
    • Understanding the context is crucial when using nouns in Spanish because there are exceptions to gender rules.
      True
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