spanish word of the week

As sure as eggs is eggs, today we’ll be separating out how the nouns huevo and hueva are used in Spanish.

We aren’t exactly branching out this week as we’re again disentangling a pair of similar-looking Spanish nouns with different endings and genders to see if we can twig their differences in usage. This week’s duo are ramo (masculine) and rama (feminine).

Another day and another pair of similar-looking Spanish nouns with different endings and genders whose different meanings and usage may

Another opportunity is here to roll out some similar-looking, potentially confusable Spanish nouns and look at their differences. Today it’s the turn of rodillo (masculine) and rodilla (feminine).

On the workbench today are two more similar-looking Spanish nouns with different endings, genders and meanings. These are madera and madero. Let’s split apart their differences.

Another opportunity to look at the commonest senses of some similar-looking nouns with different endings and genders and ink in

Here we go: a chance to put to bed the differences between another pair of similar-looking but differently used Spanish nouns. This time it’s the turn of manto (masculine) and manta (feminine).

Today we’re digging into the commonest meanings of another pair of potentially confusable Spanish nouns. These are fosa (feminine) and