>el agua
El agua
Parker Hernandez
Matthew Torres
> thee
Alexander Mitchell
"la agua" would sound like "lagua", thats why. same with "el azucar" instead of "la azucar"
Ryan Foster
>güe
All nouns starting with "a" are feminine?
Jason Wood
>los problemas
Dominic Foster
ga = гa
gue =гэ / ge = хэ
gui = ги / gi = хи
go = гo
gu = гy
güe = гyэ
güi = гyи
>w szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie
Levi Lee
>German person attacking gendered languages
Really? Really?
Jeremiah Howard
>el idioma
I don't spek moonrunes
Andrew Williams
why not l'agua
like l'eau
Zachary Morris
>his language has genders
Cameron King
no, words ending in "a" are femenine and "o" masculine. but there are exceptions due to etymological reasons such as
Aaron Collins
>his country recognise 31 different genders
Alexander Reed
>All nouns starting with "a" are feminine?
no, ending with
.... well not all
i was thinking the other day that straight-from-latin words such as "artista", "sibarita" "nómada" were still masculine
too frenchitalian
i guess that didn't roll with the Royal Spanish Academy
Lincoln Ortiz
I would like we could write that way.
when there is "de el" it's zipped to "del" but de la is not "dela". fuck
Camden Williams
>77277
hey wow, check that pali guise
Jose Garcia
Because we are not all filthy scatalans
Xavier Hall
>la ambulancia
>la araña
Aiden Hill
it's l'aigua here
David Russell
maldito, te odio
Nicholas Johnson
No.
Words ending in "o" with very few exceptions (la moto, la foto, la dínamo, la radio, la mano) are masculine. Many words ending in "a" are feminine, but that's only a rule of thumb, since there are hundreds of masculine nouns ending in "a": el día, el sistema, el tema, el idioma, el lema...
Brody Russell
>o auga
Austin Scott
Yes agua is feminine, but it use "el" or "un" for pronunciation sake if Immediately before a singular noun with initial stressed Sup Forums sound. Same word like hambre, acta, ala, ancha.
Word ended with -ema, -ima that has greek origin is masculine.
Carson Morgan
>Words ending in "o" with very few exceptions (la moto, la foto, la dínamo, la radio, la mano) are masculine.
Because these are shorten form the long form ended with a: motocicleta, forografia, radiografia. Dinamo is actually masculine and mano is feminine because of reasons.
Luke Morales
And plural is "las aguas". Same as "aguila" or "acta".
>el aguila
>un aguila
>las aguilas
>unas aguilas
>el acta
>un actas
>las actas
>unas actas
They're all female in theory, but 'el' and 'un' are used in singular to avoid the double 'A' sound.
>ambuLANcia
>aRAña
>activiDAD
>Agua
>Aguila
>Acta
Notice the pattern in the stress syllable...