Answer:
The words "el" and "la" both mean "the" in Spanish. As you said, "el" is masculine and "la" is feminine. Just like in English, these words are used before a noun. In Spanish and other romantic languages, all nouns are gendered. For example, "zapato" means "shoe" in Spanish and is masculine. So, if I wanted to say "the shoe," I would say, "el zapato." Additionally, "flag" is "bandera" and is feminine. So, to say "the flag," you say, "la bandera."
One way to generally tell if a noun is masculine or feminine is the ending. Most words that end with -o are masculine, and most words that end with -a are feminine. However, this is not a rule that always works, there are many exceptions; additionally, there are some nouns that don't end in -o or -a, like verdad (which is feminine). One example of a word that breaks the rule is problema (along with all Spanish words that end with -ma). Problema ends with -a but is masculine. This means that "the problem" in Spanish is "el problema."
Answer:
my name is Pilar
I am Dominican
I am (Morena) and slim
my favourite colour is yellow
I am a good student
I want to be a teacher
Explanation:
Me llamo pilar
yo soy Dominicana
yo soy Morena y delgada
mi color favorito es amarillo
yo soy una estudiante buena
yo quiero ser una maestra
Oda a la naturaleza
Mi naturaleza tranquila, me inspiras a escribir.
Cómo amo la forma en que exploras y caminas,
Invadiendo mi mente de día y de noche
Siempre soñando con la réplica.
Déjame compararte con una presa pacífica.
Eres más tranquilo, encantador y cálido.
La brisa azul agita a los juguetones bailarines de mayo,
Y la primavera ha superado a la luz.
Como te amo Déjame contar las formas.
Amo tus suaves árboles, pájaros y zorros.
Pensar en tus agradables pájaros llena mis días.
Mi amor por ti son los buzones cerrados.
Ahora debo irme con un corazón espantoso,
Recuerda mis bonitas palabras mientras estamos separados.
