This thing that day, let's do a lot more things with Spanish nouns.

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

I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Today we're going to explore some really interesting things about the

gender of Spanish nouns. Do all nouns have a gender? And what about when the ideas that you're

talking about are vague and abstract? Do those ideas have a gender as well? But let's start by

learning some fun, easy vocabulary, and we'll begin with the handiest noun

in the whole Spanish language, the word COSA, which means thing.

You can use this noun to represent pretty much anything you want to, just like the word

thing in English.

But note that this is a feminine noun, so it takes

feminine articles and pronouns. And that's true no matter what the thing is that you're talking about.

So any time you say the thing in Spanish, you use la coza, because the thing that you're talking

about is temporarily treated as feminine.

You can also say las cosas, which means the things.

Make sure to pronounce the final S as a hard S.

S, the z sound that we use at the ends of words in English doesn't exist in Spanish.

So how would you say a thing?

That would be,

Una Cosa.

How would you say,

the things are at her house? Las Cosa is in their house. Let's also

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