---
id: 6916483f3f068e040248b8a9
title: Task 4
challengeType: 22
dashedName: task-4
lang: es
---

# --description--

This task doesn't have an audio.

Professions often have gendered forms. 

Use the chart below as a reference for how masculine and feminine forms change.

Notice that not all terms change, such as `estratega de marketing`, which stays the same for both genders.

| Profession/Nationality | Masculine               | Feminine                |
|------------------------|--------------------------|--------------------------|
| Software Engineer      | `Ingeniero de software`  | `Ingeniera de software` |
| Data Scientist         | `Científico de datos`    | `Científica de datos`   |
| Marketing Strategist   | `Estratega de marketing` | `Estratega de marketing` |

# --instructions--

Fill in the correct gendered profession for each character.

# --fillInTheBlank--

## --sentence--

`Luna es BLANK de datos.`

`Mateo es BLANK de software.`

`Julieta es BLANK de marketing.`

## --blanks--

`Científica`

### --feedback--

Luna identifies as female, so the profession should use the feminine form. Remember to use an accent mark in the second `í`.

---

`Ingeniero`

### --feedback--

Remember to match the profession's gender form with the speaker. Mateo uses the masculine form.

---

`Estratega`

### --feedback--

This profession does **not** change for masculine or feminine. The form stays the same regardless of gender.

# --explanation--

Professions and nationalities in Spanish must agree in gender with the person speaking, many changing its endings like so, `-o` - `-a`. For example:

- `Chileno/chilena` - Chilean

- `Científico/científica` - Scientist

However, some stay the same regardless of gender, like `estratega de marketing`.
