It’s that time of the week when we step into the world of potentially confusable Spanish nouns and separate out how a particular pair is used. Today it’s the turn of paso (masculine) and pasa (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: paso or pasa? Read Post »
It’s that time of the week when we seek to get the measure of two more similar-looking Spanish nouns and how they are used. These are palma (feminine) and palmo (masculine).
Spanish words of the week: palma or palmo? Read Post »
Time to separate out another pair of potentially confusable Spanish nouns… Join us as we set the ball rolling with
Spanish words of the week: rueda or ruedo? Read Post »
Two more Spanish words that shouldn’t be confused despite their initial similarity are ‘moda’ (feminine) and ‘modo’ (masculine).
Spanish words of the week: moda or modo? Read Post »
Our tour through the commonest meanings of similar-looking nouns that differ in ending, gender and usage turns to gira (feminine) and giro (masculine).
Spanish words of the week: gira or giro? Read Post »
Today we’ll be examining the commonest meanings of two more similar-looking Spanish nouns with different genders, endings and the rest: these are resto (masculine) and resta (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: resto or resta? Read Post »
Our task today is to cut through the meanings of two more similar-looking Spanish nouns with different genders, endings and usage: these are cuchillo (masculine) and cuchilla (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: cuchillo or cuchilla? Read Post »
No getting the wrong end of the stick with Spanish nouns palo (masculine) and pala (feminine) as we continue our series looking at the commonest meanings of potentially confusable words.
Spanish words of the week: palo or pala? Read Post »
A new year brings a new opportunity to uncover the meanings of two superficially similar Spanish nouns that mean slightly different things. This week’s words are gorro (masculine) and gorra (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: gorro or gorra? Read Post »
