Grammar Notes: 1. Imagen - "Image" or "picture." - Grammar: Noun, feminine singular. 2. de - "of." - Grammar: Preposition. 3. un - "a" or "one." - Grammar: Indefinite article, masculine singular. 4. hombre - "man." - Grammar: Noun, masculine singular. 5. y - "and." - Grammar: Conjunction. 6. una - "a" or "one." - Grammar: Indefinite article, feminine singular. 7. mujer - "woman." - Grammar: Noun, feminine singular. 8. vestidos - "dressed." - Grammar: Past participle of the verb "vestir" (to dress), masculine plural to agree with "hombre y mujer." 9. con - "with." - Grammar: Preposition. 10. el - "the." - Grammar: Definite article, masculine singular. 11. traje - "outfit" or "suit." - Grammar: Noun, masculine singular. 12. tradicional - "traditional." - Grammar: Adjective, agrees with "traje." 13. musulmán - "Muslim." - Grammar: Adjective, agrees with "traje." 14. despidiéndose - "saying goodbye" or "bidding farewell." - Grammar: Gerund form of the reflexive verb "despedirse" (to say goodbye), indicating a continuous action. 15. el uno del otro - "to each other" or "from one another." - Grammar: Reflexive pronouns used for mutual actions, "el uno" (the one) masculine, "del otro" (from the other) masculine. 16. Al fondo - "In the background." - Grammar: Phrase indicating location. 17. se ve - "one sees" or "is seen." - Grammar: Passive voice, third person singular of the verb "ver" (to see). 18. una - "a" or "one." - Grammar: Indefinite article, feminine singular. 19. mezquita - "mosque." - Grammar: Noun, feminine singular. 20. con - "with." - Grammar: Preposition. 21. sus - "its" or "their." - Grammar: Possessive adjective, third person plural. 22. característicos - "characteristic" or "distinctive." - Grammar: Adjective, plural to agree with "minaretes." 23. minaretes - "minarets." - Grammar: Noun, masculine plural. ### General Grammar Tip and Related Words Grammar Tip: The use of articles (definite and indefinite) in Spanish is crucial for indicating the specificity and gender of nouns. For instance, "un" (a) and "una" (a) are indefinite articles used for masculine and feminine nouns respectively, whereas "el" (the) and "la" (the) are definite articles for masculine and feminine nouns. Related Words: - Niño/niña (boy/girl): These are examples of how nouns and adjectives change based on gender. - Vestido (dress) vs. vestida (dressed, feminine): Shows the difference between a noun and an adjective form of the same root. |
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