
lunar
loo-NAHR
📝 In Action
Mi abuela tiene un lunar grande justo debajo del ojo.
A2My grandmother has a large mole right under her eye.
Ella se dibujó un pequeño lunar con lápiz para verse más elegante.
B1She drew a small beauty mark with a pencil to look more elegant.
Hay que revisar los lunares que cambian de forma.
B2You have to check moles that change shape.
💡 Grammar Points
Gender Reminder
Even though it ends in '-ar', this noun is masculine: 'el lunar.' Remember to use 'un' or 'el' with it.
⭐ Usage Tips
Describing Appearance
Use 'tener' (to have) when describing someone's mole: 'Ella tiene un lunar.' (She has a mole.)
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: lunar
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence uses 'lunar' to mean 'a spot on the skin'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'lunar' masculine or feminine?
When 'lunar' is used as a noun meaning 'mole,' it is always masculine ('el lunar'). When it is used as an adjective meaning 'lunar/of the moon,' it modifies both masculine and feminine nouns but its spelling doesn't change (e.g., 'el eclipse lunar' and 'la órbita lunar').
How do I say 'sun spot' in Spanish?
If you mean a spot on the skin caused by the sun, you would typically use 'mancha solar' or 'mancha de sol.' If you mean a sunspot on the sun itself (astronomy), you would use 'mancha solar'.