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Click on this PDF to take a look at how noun genders work in Spanish.

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Here you have extra information with tons of details!

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All Spanish nouns ( sustantivos ), including people, places, animals, things, ideas, and feelings, have a gender (male or female).

The fact that inanimate objects have a gender in Spanish does not mean that things like tables and books are physically feminine or masculine. They have genders in a grammatical sense and must be used with articles and adjectives that match their gender.

There are a few general rules you can follow to determine if a noun is feminine or masculine.

Masculine Nouns

Most masculine nouns end in . An ending can indicate that a person or animal is male or that an object, idea, etc. is grammatically masculine.

Masculine Nouns that End in O

Masculine Nouns that Don't End in O

Words that end in the following letters or letter combinations are often masculine:

The table below shows examples of masculine words with the endings listed above.

Exceptions

The following nouns are exceptions to the above rules and are feminine, not masculine.

Feminine Nouns

Most feminine nouns end in . Ending in an indicates that a person or animal is female or that an object, idea, etc. is grammatically feminine.

Feminine Nouns that End in A

Feminine Nouns that Don't End in A

Exceptions

The following nouns are exceptions to the above rules and are masculine, not feminine.

Gender and Adjectives

Spanish adjectives must match the nouns they describe in both gender and number. For example, apples () are feminine in Spanish, so this word must be used with feminine articles like , , and . Any adjective used to describe an apple in Spanish must also be feminine (for example ). On the other hand, bananas () are masculine, and must be used with masculine articles and adjectives.

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Spanish Grammar Articles and Lessons | SpanishDict

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All Spanish nouns ( sustantivos ), including people, places, animals, things, ideas, and feelings, have a gender (male or female). The fact that inanimate objects have a gender in Spanish does not mean that things like tables and books are physically feminine or masculine.

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Click here to review the common endings you can find in present tense verbs!

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Present tense - Subject/Verb conjugations

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Present tense - Subject/Verb conjugations

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Click here to take a quick look at conjugations!

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Take a look at this poster in case you forgot any personal pronoun in Spanish!

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Take a look at these flashcards!