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I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn a few new nouns.

There's obviously a lot of practice we still have to get

with the verb ear, and that's going to be challenging. But nouns are fun because they're super

easy to learn. And then we can throw them into our complex sentence structures, so we're

practicing both the fun stuff and the tricky stuff

all at once. We've specifically chosen 10 very frequently used nouns that you can use in all

kinds of situations, which will make our practice materials a lot more colorful really quickly.

Some of these are words for people, such as man and lady,

but first, let's learn a few non-human nouns. We'll start with the opposite of dia, which is

noce. We learned dia as a masculine noun meaning day. Noce is a feminine word, and to remember that,

if you want to use our memory palace, you can imagine that opposite a big window to your right,

there's also a tiny window to your left. When you look out the window on the right, it's daytime, but on the left, it's

nighttime. Noche can mean either night or evening, which is one reason it's such a common noun

in Spanish. So, for example, we're going to go to that place this night. We're going to go to that place this night.

This could also be translated as we're going to go to that place this evening.

Meanwhile, to say afternoon, you use the word tardé, which is also feminine.

For example, they're going to be here this afternoon.

Van to be here this afternoon.

The word for year is anio which is a masculine noun like dia there's a trick to spelling this word it's basically a and oh but there's a little squiggly mark over the n which forms the letter that we call

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