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Last week we talked about the gender of nouns and how the articles (“a” and “the”) and adjectives, or describing words change their form or endings to match the gender of the nouns.
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Last week we started looking at nouns and their genders – masculine and feminine. We saw that a noun is a word that represents a thing or an idea and than in Spanish each of these words has a gender which we need to know about to help us form correct Spanish sentences. The gender of the noun in a sentence affects the words around it.
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Thank you to all those who sent me their homework about things that “have to” do. At least I’m now consoled that I’m not the only one with so many arduous responsibilities!
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I’m going to start by admitting to a mistake in last week’s article. I know it is quite unbelievable really, but even I get it wrong sometimes.
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Well, I seem to have given you rather a lot of homework last week. I hope you had a go at least! Here are the answers:
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I like talking but I need to work.
Can I eat and drink as well?
Your homework last week was to translate these two sentences into Spanish, so here are the answers:
Me gusta hablar pero necesito trabajar.
¿Puedo comer y beber también?
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I trust that those of you who have been following these articles have been discovering all the new sentences you’ve been able to make, and of course going round practising them! No doubt you’ve got into all sorts of muddles as well, but that’s a normal part of language learning, so no problem there.
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First of all we need to correct last week’s homework! Here are the sentences I asked you to translate, with the right answers.
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