1. males
   females
2. children
   aunts

Masculine nouns are words that identify males. Tío, which means uncle, is a masculine noun.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Compound nouns that consist of an noun and a verb are masculine. Abrelatas, which means can opener, is a masculine noun-verb combo.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

If a noun is singular, an adjective that modifies it must also be singular. There are no exceptions to this rule.

1. noun
   verb
2. adjective
   adverb

Every Spanish sentence needs a subject and a verb. This rule applies in most languages.

1. before
   after
2. over
   under

Adjectives come after nouns in Spanish sentences. In English, we would say "the red ball;" in Spanish, we would say "the ball red."

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

Nouns that end in -tad are feminine. Libertad, which means liberty, is a feminine noun.

1. nouns
   verbs
2. adjectives
   adverbs

Spanish adverbs are used to describe verbs. This rule is the same for English speakers.

1. yes
   no
2. nein
   non

To make a Spanish sentence negative, add “no” before the verb. It's that simple.

1. negatives
   nouns
2. verbs
   positives

It is possible in Spanish to use double negatives. This is a no-no in English.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

Nouns that end in -dad are feminine. Ciudad, which means city, is a feminine noun.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Nouns that identify females are feminine. Hija, which means daughter, is a feminine noun.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Colors used as nouns are masculine. This is a good rule to remember.

1. one
   two
2. three
   many

there are only two contractions in Spanish. They are AL and DEL.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

If a noun is plural, the adjective that modifies it must also be plural. Las muchachas altas, which mean the tall girls, has both a plural noun and a plural adjective.

1. dash
   period
2. tilde
   carat

Dialogues in Spanish start with a dash. They end in a normal punctuation mark.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Names of languages, rivers, seas and oceans are masculine nouns. These are proper nouns.

1. dashes
   periods
2. tildes
   comillas

In Spanish, quotes are enclosed in comillas. Comillas look like this : « »

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   lengthy

Days of the week and months of the year are masculine nouns. This is a basic Spanish grammar rule.

1. un
   uno
2. una
   uni

The masculine form of "uno" (one) is un. The feminine form is una.

1. formal
   informal
2. plural
   singluar

"Usted" is the formal form of the word "you." Use this form when you are talking to your boss.

1. one
   two
2. three
   four

In Spanish, there are three categories of verbs. Thiese are ir, er and ar.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Nouns that end in -a are usually feminine. Ensalada, which means salad, is a feminine noun.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

If a noun is masculine, the adjective used with it must also be masculine. El muchacho alto, which means the tall boy, has both a masculine noun (muchacho) and a masculine adjective (alto).

1. singular
   plural
2. easy
   hard

Yo is a singular pronoun. Yo means I.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Nouns that end in -ambre are masculine. Alambre, which means wire, is a masculine noun.

1. singular
   plural
2. easy
   hard

Nosotros is a plural pronoun. Nosotros means "we."

1. -et
   -el
2. -es
   -eg

To make an adjective that ends in a consonant plural, add -es. Popular becomes populares.

1. capitalized
   plural
2. singular
   used

In Spanish, the days of the week are not capitalized. In English, the days of the week are capitalized.

1. idea
   verb
2. gender
   noun

The Spanish language is gender-based. Most non-English languages are gender-based.

1. b
   f
2. s
   t

If a word ends in a vowel, add "s" to make it plural. Casa becomes casas.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. plural
   singular

Nouns that end in -aje are masculine. Equipaje, which means luggage, is a masculine noun.

1. 3
   5
2. 9
   15

There are five possessive adjectives in Spanish. They are mi, tu, su, nuestro and vuestro.

1. one
   two
2. three
   four

Spanish has two types of superlatives. They are relative and absolute.

1. masculine
   feminine
2. singular
   plural

If a noun is feminine, the adjective used with it must also be feminine. La muchacha alta, which means the tall girl, has both a feminine noun (girl) and a feminine adjective (alta).

1. masculine
   feminine
2. Both A and B
   Neither A or B

Most nouns that end in "o" are masculine. Año, which means year, is masculine.