feminine. If I remember correctly, my Spanish teacher told us that if a noun ends in -men then it is feminine
lección is a feminine word in Spanish, therefore its plural is las lecciones
Feminine: La costumbre
"Mar" means sea or ocean in Spanish. Masculino and feminina is masculine and feminine, I believe.
No. Nor is it feminine, either. It is the infinitive of a verb (= to travel), which doesn't have masculine and feminine in Spanish.
The word "revista" in Spanish is feminine.
In Spanish, "nariz" is a feminine noun.
The Spanish feminine word for "they" is "ellas."
it is feminine because spanish word that ends with a "na" or just a "a" is feminine. if its masculine it ends with a "o"
It can be either. "Viator, Viatoris" for a male traveler, "Viatrix, Viatricis" for a female traveler. Given the Roman attitude towards women, one would probably see "Viator" much more often. Both are third declension regular nouns.
"Camisa" is a feminine noun in Spanish.
The word "mesa" in Spanish is feminine.
The word "cara" in Spanish is feminine.
The Spanish word for scissors, "tijeras," is feminine.
The Spanish word "ciudad" is feminine.
The Spanish word "luces" is feminine. It is the plural form of "luz," which is a feminine noun.
"Luces" is feminine in Spanish.