Noun Gender and Article Practice Generator

English hasn't marked grammatical gender on ordinary nouns in centuries, so an English speaker learning Spanish, French, Italian, German, or Portuguese runs into a category that simply doesn't exist in their own language and has to be memorized noun by noun, since the ending alone doesn't reliably predict it. La mesa looks feminine by its -a ending and is. El día ends the same way most feminine nouns do and is masculine anyway. This tool drills the article attached to the noun, not the noun in isolation, since a noun learned without its article is a noun a learner will guess wrong about half the time later.

Language is [LANGUAGE:select:Spanish,French,Italian,German,Portuguese].

Article focus is [ARTICLE_FOCUS:select:Definite articles,Indefinite articles,Both definite and indefinite,Gender rules and exceptions only].

I need [ITEM_COUNT:number:10-40] nouns drilled at [LEVEL:select:A1 (beginner),A2 (elementary),B1 (intermediate),B2 (upper intermediate)].

For every noun, give the correct article attached directly to it, not the noun alone, and flag whether the noun follows the typical ending pattern for its gender in [LANGUAGE] or breaks it, since the exceptions are exactly what need extra repetition. Where the language marks gender with a change to the article itself based on the noun's first sound rather than its gender alone, cover that rule explicitly rather than treating gender and article choice as the same single decision.

If a specific theme or word list helps, name it in [VOCAB_THEME?], otherwise build the set from common, high-frequency nouns appropriate to [LEVEL]. Close by listing which nouns in this set are genuine exceptions to the usual ending-based gender pattern, since those, not the regular nouns, are the ones a learner needs to see again soon.