Some Spanish adjectives used to describe male and female names are: Amable (art), Difécil (difficult), Fecil (light), Flexible, Paciente (patient), Green (green). Even most numbers, with the exception of number one, that change at the UN when used before a male name, and with a female name, z.B. “A amigo” and “Una amiga” Some examples of common Spanish male adjectives are: Afortunado (luck), Alto (top ), Bajo (short), Bueno (well), Estupendo (awesome), Famoso (famous), Malo (bad) and Pe Some adjectives are used for both sexes despite their end, especially those that end in -E or consonants, for example: “an interestant libro,” “a fecal examination,” “a chicota optimista/una chica optimista.” Most adjectives must correspond in sex to the nameinus they change. In the description of a male name such as “Amigo,” we must use a male adjective such as “Honesto.” As with substantives, Spanish male adjectives usually end in vowels -O like “Bonito” and “Creativo,” z.B. “El niéo es bonito y gordo.” In addition, some words that end on -R are also considered male adjectives. Your training score is lost. To save it, tap NO and then click Scores In general, the adjectives in Spanish follow this pattern. Please note: there are adjectives (Inteligente, Trabajador, etc.) that do not follow this pattern: we start this lesson with a video that explains the basic rules for the use of Spanish adjectives. The person in the video only speaks Spanish, but you can also activate the labels (cc) below to translate into English or check the script.
This video contains some examples and notes that will be very useful in understanding how Spanish adjectives work in the language. Fourth, change the end of each adjective for the noun in sex (male or female) and number (singular or plural. Nomen / Adjective Accord – A useful document on names and adjective agreement in Spanish in the previous lesson, we explained the adjective placement rules and we talked about some situations in which they are used before or after substantives. In this lesson, we learn another important feature called “concordancia del adjetivo y el sustantivo,” which is the Spanish noun adjective agreement. Don`t worry, it will be easier than it looks, even if you`ll understand everything much faster if you already know the basics about nomic sex and the plural form of names. Congratulations – You have concluded grammatical quizs: Spanish Adjektive Gender-Accord. As mentioned above, Spanish adjectives generally have a singular shape and a plural form. The rules are exactly the same ones that are used to form the plural of names. To illustrate this, for a phrase like “She`s a beautiful model,” we would say “Ella`s una modelo hermosa,” but for many models we have to say “Ellas sounds without hermosas mode.” Note that all words, including the pronous subject and the verb SER, will change, so that there is an adjective agreement of Spanish Noun and that the sentence is judicious.
First, you`ll find Nov in the sentence. Highlight it. It is possible to make some female male adjectives by adding -A at the end when the words end in a consonant, but not in all cases, z.B. “Trabajador/Trabajadora” (well) and “Populara” (false). Most nationalities also change their gender, including some that end up in consonants like “espa-ol->pa-ola”. The adjectives in Spanish correspond to nostunin in terms of sex and number. On the other hand, when women describe names like CASA (house), we should use a female adjective like BONITA (nice) or ESPACIOSA (spacious) and not a male like BONITO or ESPACIOSO. In addition, Spanish female adjectives are the same words with a slight change at the end of -O to -A, z.B. “Bueno” to “Buena”.