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a person(f) born
in Buenos Aires
a person(m) born
in Buenos Aires
age
baby(f)
baby(m)
birthdate
boy
divorced
family name
foreigner(f)
foreigner(m)
girl
immigrant(f)
immigrant(m)
kid(f)
kid(m)
man
married
Mr./Mister
Mrs./Miss
name
nationality
person
profession
race
separated
sex/gender
single
Social Security
Number(SSN)
woman
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la porteña
el porteño
la edad
la nena
el nene
la fecha
de nacimiento
el chico
divorciado/a
el apellido
el extranjero
la extranjera
la chica
el inmigrante
la inmigrante
la niña
el niño
el hombre
casado/a
el señor
la señora
el nombre
la nacionalidad
la persona
la profesión
la raza
separado
el sexo
soltero/a
El Documento Nacional
de Identidad(DNI)
la mujer
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Nouns: Los sustantivos
Every noun in Spanish has a gender, either masculine(m) or feminine(f).
Generally, words that name male people or animals are masculine, and those that name female people or animals are feminine, but there are exceptions.
Words that name objects, places, events, etc. are also identified as masuline of feminine.
The gender of a noun is indicated by the article that precedes it:
el (indicates a masuline noun)
la (indicates a feminine noun)
Try to learn the nouns with their articles as if they were one.
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