Spanish
Release es-v2 |
|
|---|---|
| Words | 44,481 |
| English glosses | 72,897 |
| Grammar concepts | 36 |
| Topics | 20 |
Where the words come from
Section titled “Where the words come from”- Words and glosses — the English-language Wiktionary, as extracted by kaikki.org: each Spanish entry with up to three short English glosses from its own definitions. CC BY-SA 4.0 and GFDL.
- Order — hermitdave/FrequencyWords, word frequencies from the 2018 OpenSubtitles corpus, combined across each word’s inflected forms. So the order is roughly how often a word is said in films and television, and the first words you meet are everyday spoken ones. CC BY-SA 4.0.
Every noun in the catalog has a gender; a build that lost them would not be released.
How Spanish appears in a reply
Section titled “How Spanish appears in a reply”A word you are learning carries its gloss the first time it appears in a reply — puente (bridge) — and a known word appears on its own. Nouns are meant to come with their article, so you learn the gender with the word — el edificio, la casa — and the gender is in the catalog, but the memory service does not hand it to langweave yet; until it does, a noun is written without its article. Your assistant may still use one, and the word is logged with or without it; both count as the same word.
Asking how to pronounce a Spanish word does not change anything in your profile. Asking what it means does — see word states.
Settings
Section titled “Settings”Spanish has the shared settings and no others.