One distinguishing feature in the English language that is absent in Spanish is the use of articles ("a," "an," "the"). English has both definite and indefinite articles, whereas Spanish does not have indefinite articles and relies on context to determine definiteness. This means that in English, we would say "I saw a dog in the park," while in Spanish, it would be "Vi un perro en el parque" without an indefinite article.
One distinguishing feature in the English language that is absent in Spanish is the use of articles before nouns. In English, definite articles like "the" and indefinite articles like "a" or "an" are used to indicate whether a noun is specific or nonspecific. However, in Spanish, articles are not used in the same way. Instead, Spanish relies on context and word order to convey the same meaning. For example, "the book" in English would be "el libro" in Spanish, without the need for an article.
