Spanish words of the week: medio or media?
Here we look into the most common uses of another pair of similar-looking Spanish words. Join us as we examine ‘medio’ and ‘media’.
Spanish words of the week: medio or media? Read Post »
Spanish language
Spanish words of the week: veterinario or veterinaria?
On the examination table today are another two similar-looking Spanish words baring their uses and differences. These are veterinario (masculine) and veterinaria (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: veterinario or veterinaria? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: veto or veta?
It’s that time of the week when we mine our rich seams of Spanish vocabulary to split apart similar-looking nouns with different uses. Today we’re separating veto (masculine) from veta (feminine).
Spanish words of the week: veto or veta? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: mango or manga?
Here’s a chance to get a handle on the commonest senses of another pair of similar-looking Spanish nouns: mango and manga.
Spanish words of the week: mango or manga? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: informática or informático?
On today’s pop-up menu of key Spanish words with different meanings and uses our binary pair is informática and informático.
Spanish words of the week: informática or informático? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: cerco or cerca?
Here we go: two more similar-looking Spanish words with different uses are laying siege to our attention. So let’s get up close and personal with cerco and cerca.
Spanish words of the week: cerco or cerca? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: manzana or manzano?
It’s time to peel the layers off another pair of Spanish nouns which look similar in form but mean different things depending on their ending and gender. This week it’s the turn of feminine manzana and masculine manzano.
Spanish words of the week: manzana or manzano? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: clara and claro
Here we take a closer look at another pair of similar-looking Spanish nouns whose meanings differ depending on ending and gender: ‘clara’ and ‘claro’.
Spanish words of the week: clara and claro Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: seto or seta?
Here we examine a new pair of Spanish nouns whose form is deceptively similar but whose meaning is quite different depending on their ending and gender. This week’s masculine and feminine pair are ‘seto’ and ‘seta’.
Spanish words of the week: seto or seta? Read Post »