Learning Spanish

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

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’.

This week we look at the feminine ‘marea’ and masculine ‘mareo’, which mean very different things

This week we look at the masculine ‘suelo’ and feminine ‘suela’, which mean very different things

We look at another pair of Spanish nouns whose meanings differ depending on whether they are masculine or feminine; ‘peso’ and ‘pesa’.

Continuing with our pairs of Spanish nouns whose meanings can be completely different depending on whether they are masculine or feminine, we move on to ‘cubierto’ and ‘cubierta’.

Continuing our series looking at pairs of Spanish nouns whose meanings can be completely different depending on whether they are masculine or feminine , we look at ‘punta’ and ‘punto’.

The meanings of the words ‘cuenta’ and ‘cuento’ are completely different.

The Spanish word ‘papa’ can be masculine or feminine depending on meaning.