¡Tres, dos, uno, cero! (Three, two, one, zero!) It’s time to polish up our knowledge of the different meanings of the Spanish nouns cero (masculine) and cera (feminine). You can listen to the pronunciation of cero (masculine) here: Cero with an -o… Read More
It’s time to target another pair of Spanish nouns which are similar in form but whose meaning is entirely different depending on their ending and gender. This week it’s the turn of masculine 'arco' and feminine 'arca'
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Time to get the cold, hard facts on another pair of Spanish nouns which differ superficially only in ending and gender. This week it’s the turn of the masculine 'helado' and the feminine 'helada'. Read More
This week it’s time to get the juice on the meaning differences between two more Spanish nouns that are identical in form apart from their last letter and their gender: fruta and fruto Read More
Another pair of Spanish nouns meaning very different things despite differing only in ending and gender. This week it’s the turn of masculine 'pimiento' and feminine 'pimienta'. Read More