zusihax nigecaje fuyo jabili yuhazeh yekuhuyi guro

In Spanish grammar, nouns have number (singular or plural). The number indicates whether the noun refers to one or more than one entity.

Gender:

• Masculine nouns typically end in -o (e.g., el libro, "the book").
• Feminine nouns often end in -a (e.g., la mesa, "the table").
• Some nouns ending in consonants or other vowels can be masculine or feminine (e.g., el día, "the day"; la luz, "the light").

Number:

• To form the plural of nouns, most add -s or -es to the singular form:

  • Singular: el gato ("the cat")
  • Plural: los gatos ("the cats")
  • Singular: la flor ("the flower")
  • Plural: las flores ("the flowers")

• Nouns ending in a vowel add -s (e.g., la idea, las ideas).

• Nouns ending in a consonant usually add -es (e.g., el lápiz, los lápices).

There are some irregular plural forms, such as el rey ("the king") - los reyes ("the kings"), and a few nouns have the same singular and plural forms (e.g., el lunes, "Monday" - los lunes, "Mondays").