#sarten

It depends on which country you’re in (and the situation, possibly)

Usually Spain uses feminine while most - but not all - of Latin America uses masculine (I’ve heard that Peru uses feminine sartén but I don’t know for sure), but there are times when the same country will use one or the other in different regions

I was also told by a friend from Mexico that they use el sartén but they also use the phrase de la sartén al fuego for “out of the frying pan and into the fire” or tener la sartén por el mango “to have the upper hand” [lit. “to have the frying pan by the handle”], but that might just be them, or it might be that these are kind of established phrases that sound fancy with the feminine

The RAE says that in lenguaje culto which is like “fancy book learning” roughly speaking, it’s feminine and it’s used that way in fancy situations, but that some countries use the masculine form so both are accepted

And not all countries have that fancy distinction, but some kind of do

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10 - Redibuja tu ilustacion favorita. En realidad es un edit  de una ilustacion

10 -  Redraw favourite illustration. Actually is an edit from a illustration.

La Ilustracion original pertenece a chinomiko y el edit creo que lo hizo primero lostinotome, yo solo la redibuje

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