Spanish words of the week: marco or marca?
So which potentially confusable Spanish nouns are up for anaIysis this week? Marco (masculine) and marca (feminine) are in the frame.
Spanish words of the week: marco or marca? Read Post »
So which potentially confusable Spanish nouns are up for anaIysis this week? Marco (masculine) and marca (feminine) are in the frame.
Spanish words of the week: marco or marca? Read Post »
Time to separate the wood from the trees with another pair of potentially confusable Spanish nouns… Join us as we
Spanish words of the week: tejo or teja? Read Post »
Today we look at two more Spanish nouns which are identical in form apart from their endings but whose meanings
Spanish words of the week: foco or foca? Read Post »
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 »