Definite and Indefinite Articles in Spanish

The video tutorial explains the use of definite and indefinite articles in Spanish, focusing on the gender and number of nouns. It covers the four definite articles: 'el', 'la', 'los', and 'las', and how they correspond to masculine and feminine, singular and plural nouns. The tutorial also discusses how noun endings can indicate gender, with examples of nouns ending in 'o', 'a', 'e', and consonants. Additionally, it explains the singular and plural forms of nouns and introduces the indefinite articles 'un', 'una', 'unos', and 'unas'.

Which definite article would you use for a masculine singular noun in Spanish?

• las

• la

• el

• los

What is the definite article for a feminine plural noun in Spanish?

• la

• el

• las

• los

In Spanish, what gender is the noun 'puerta' (door)?

• Neutral

• Masculine

• Feminine

• Both

Which of the following nouns is masculine in Spanish?

• la noche

• la puerta

• la clase

• el escritorio

What is the usual gender of nouns ending in 'o' in Spanish?

• Feminine

• Masculine

• Neutral

• Both

Which article would you use for the plural form of 'sombrero' (hat) in Spanish?

• el

• las

• la

• los

What is the singular form of 'las puertas' (the doors) in Spanish?

• la puerta

• el puerta

• una puerta

• los puerta

How do you say 'a boy' in Spanish?

• una chica

• unas chicas

• un chico

• unos chicos

What is the indefinite article for a feminine singular noun in Spanish?

• un

• una

• unas

• unos

Which indefinite article would you use for 'some girls' in Spanish?

• unas chicas

• unos chicos

• una chica

• un chico