Spanish Language Gender Rules and Examples

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The rules of gender in the Spanish language based on word endings like -tion, -dad, and -ma, and providing examples of feminine and masculine nouns. Understand how Spanish nouns ending in -ión and -dad are always feminine, while words of Greek origin ending in -ma are generally masculine, with exceptions. Dive into the world of Spanish language gender norms and exceptions through this comprehensive guide.

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Chapter 18: Numbers and Questions

5.I. Oseh Shalom He who makes peace in his high places may he let peace descent on us and on all Israel and say, say: Amen.

5.I. Oseh Shalom May he make peace, may he make peace Peace for us and for all Israel

Qal Perfect Chant 1 CP we guarded 1CS I guarded 2 MP you (m.) guarded 2 MS you (m.) guarded 2 FS 2 FP you (f.) guarded you (f.) guarded 3 MS 3 CP they guarded he guarded 3 FS she guarded

Chant Personal Pronouns 1stcommon I we 2ndmasc. you (m.) you /ye / you all (m.) 2ndfem. you (f.) you / ye / you all (f.) 3rdmasc. he / it they (m.) 3rdfem. she / it they (f.)

Chant: Preposition with Pronominal Suffixes 1 CS in me 1 CP in us 2 MS in you (m.) 2 MP in you (m.) 2 FS in you (f.) 2 FP in you (f.) 3 MS in him 3 MP in them (m.) 3 FS in her 3 FP in them (f.)

Qal Imperfect Chant 1CS 1CP 2MP 3MP 2MS 2FS 2FP 3MS 3FS 3FP

11. D. Learn the following chant for : Imperative chant 2ms [you, m.s.] guard 2mp [you m.p.] guard 2fs [you, f.s.] guard [you f.p.] guard 2fp

12. A. Introduction to Infinitives Inf. Construct: (note it is the same as the 2ms Imperative) Inf. Absolute:

13. C. Participle chant: Qal Active Participle Singular Plural Masculine Feminine /

13. C. Participle chant: Qal Passive Participle Singular Plural Masculine Feminine

Niphal Chant: Perfect/Imperfect 1CS I was guarded Niphal Perfects 3CP they were guarded 2MS you (ms) Niphal Imperfect 3MP they (mp)

Niphal Imperatives, Infinitives, Ptc. Imprv / Inf Const. Fem. [=Inf. Const.] Inf. Abs. Ptc. Masc.

Piel Chants: Chant #15: 16. B. Strong Piel Perfect Verb Forms: Resultative. 1CS I guarded 3CP they guarded 16. D. Strong Piel Imperfect Verb Forms: Resultative. 2MS you (m) will guard 3MP they will guard

Piel Chants: Piel Imperative/ Piel Infinitive / Piel Participle: Impv = Piel Inf. Constr. Absolute Participles 2ms

Pual Chants: Chant #16: Pual Perfect 1CS I were kept 3CP Pual Imperfect: they (m) were kept 2MS 3MP you (m) will be kept they (m) will be kept

Pual Chants: Infinitive Constr. Inf. Abs Passive Participle: [ [

Chant #17: Hithpael Chants: Hithpael Perfect of (to be strong) 1CS I strengthened myself 3CP they strengthened themselves Hithpael Imperfect of (to be strong) 2MS you (m.) will strengthen yourself 3MP they will strengthen themselves

Chant #18: 17. C. Hiphil Perfect and Imperfect Chants Hiphil Perfect: 1CS 3CP Hiphil Imperfect: 2MS 3MP

Chant #18: 17. C. Hiphil Imperative, Infinitives and Participles Imprv / Inf Const. Inf. Abs. Ptc. Masc. Fem.

Hophal Perfect / Imperfect Chant Chant #19: Chant: Hophal Perfect (X was/were caused to keep) 1CS 3CP Hophal Imperfect (X will be caused to keep) 2MS 3MP

Hophal Imperative, Infinitive, Ptc. Imprv=Inf Const. Abs. caused to keep) Ptc. Masc. Fem.

18. A. Introduction to (numbers; =number sg.) In Hebrew they use their alphabet for words and for numbers. This is called gematria. Matthew 1 where it describes Christ s genealogy specifically crafted so that it is made up of three sets of exactly fourteen generations. After opening the book with Abraham and David the genealogies show that Jesus is the son of David (D=4, V=6, D=4 totaling to 14).

Letters as numbers 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 ... 22 21 =20, =30, =40, =50, =60, =70, =80, =90, =100, =200, ...

Hebrew Clock

Counting to ten The tradition forms are masculine and feminine numbers matching the objects that they are associated with. Masculine Absolute Construct Absolute Construct 1 2 3 4 5 Feminine

One to ten 6 7 8 9 10

Numbers chant for modern Hebrew: 1 6 12 40 2 7 3 8 100 4 1000 9 5 10

Ten and over Basically the numbers 11-19 are just a combination of 1 + 10 etc. Note 12 which occurs frequently: (masc.) (fem.) The numbers 20, 30, 40 etc. are formed by making their corresponding number plural. Thus the frequently used number 40 is, as expected: 1,000 is 100 is

Ordinal Numbers The ordinal numbers are used to describe the days of the week (vid. Gen. 1). These are easily identified if you know how to count to ten as in our counting chant. Masculine Feminine First Second Third Fourth Fifth

Ordinal Numbers Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth

with a guttural initial (that doesnt begin with a qame or a qame - atuf. with guttural initial words that have a qame or a qame - atuf, and

Interrogatives There are a series of interrogative adverbs that are often used to ask questions. We have seen some of these already. Why? , Who? What? Where? , , How? When?

Interrogatives The simplest way to ask a question is with an interrogative . This should not be confused with the definite article as it is usually attached differently to the beginning of a sentence in one of the following four ways: the normal way of attaching to non-guttural initial words that have a full vowel is how it looks when attached to a word whose first consonant begins with a ev