Look this photo.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn some fun, concrete terms for simple things, such as train, boat, and movie. Let's begin with the word for air, which is

aire. This is a masculine noun, and it's spelled like the English word, but with an E at the end.

So, for example, let's get out of here. I need a little air.

Salgamos from here. Necessito a little air.

Try it yourself with this next one.

It seems to me that here the air is better.

My part is better.

Me parece that here the air is better.

Our next word is the word,

Pelicula, which means movie or film.

This is a feminine noun, and it's spelled P-E-L-I-C-U-L-A with an accent over the eye,

Pelicula.

So, for example,

I watched a film with his family.

Be the movie.

And then the word for photo is photo, spelled with an F. This is actually a feminine noun even though it ends with the letter O. So for example, look at this photo. In English, we sometimes use the word picture to refer to photos. This very frequently applies when

we're talking about pictures on our phones. For example, she was looking at all the pictures on my phone.

She was looking at all the pictures on my phone.

Let's practice Aire, Pelicula, and photo.

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