Question

1. when referring to a specific noun, use the indefinite articles. true false 7. una means both a and one, when used before a feminine noun. true false 8. you choose the form of the article by whether or not the noun it introduces is masculine or feminine, singular or plural. true false

Explanation:

• Question 6: When referring to a specific noun, we use the definite article (e.g., the), not the indefinite articles (a/an). So the statement is false.
• Question 7: In Spanish, una means a (indefinite article for feminine nouns) and can also mean one (when emphasizing quantity for feminine nouns). So the statement is true.
• Question 8: In many languages (e.g., Spanish), the form of the article (e.g., un for masculine singular, una for feminine singular, unos for masculine plural, unas for feminine plural) is indeed chosen based on whether the noun is masculine or feminine, singular or plural. So the statement is true.

Answer:

1. B. false
2. A. true
3. A. true