I guess we'll learn some nouns today. 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 a few nouns that describe

feelings, including the Spanish words for fear, love, and peace.

But first, let's learn a few nouns that describe groups of people.

Spanish has several nouns that are singular, even though they describe more than one person.

We do the same thing in English with the word family. For example, we don't say

my family are here. We say, my family is here. My family is here. Spanish does this same thing

with a bunch of nouns where we wouldn't do that.

One is the word,

which we've already learned means people.

In this next sentence example,

we use the plural in the English,

but we use the singular for Spanish.

The people have done that.

Another word that works this way in both languages is class, which in Spanish is classe.

This is a feminine noun. So, for example, the class isn't here yet.

La class is a here.

Another feminine noun for a group of people is La Policia, which means the police.

When we refer to the group or institution, we usually use plurals in English, but Spanish keeps this

noun singular. For example, the police aren't here yet.

La Policia still not here. The police aren't here yet.

The police still no is ta here.

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