Adjectives Agreement In Spanish
Most adjectives that end in a consonant do not change according to gender, but change for number, as do adjectives that end in -e. There are some adjectives that are known as variable adjectives that do not change in shape. Most of them are either unusual colors or words of foreign origin. An example is web ace in the web pegina (the website) and read web peginas (web pages). Sometimes a name can be used as an immutable adjective, but this practice is much less common in Spanish than in English. Being a Spanish student will rarely have the need to use immutable adjectives, but you should be aware that they exist so that they don`t confuse you when you see them. The Spanish adjectives that you will hear and read very regularly are: Many common adjectives end in -o. These adjectives have four forms. The following words all mean "tall": adjectives can come before or after names, or they can be used with verbs such as ser ("being") to describe names. But (with the exception of invariable adjectives), they will always be in tune with the nouns they describe in both numbers and genders. The plural-Spanish adjectives always end in -s, whether -, -os or -as. Again, it will be -os for male adjectives, as for female adjectives. The plural adjectives that end up on -it can be either male or female. 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. 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". The singular adjectives Spanish ejonjectives always end in -z, -r, l, -e or -o/a. The Spanish adjective, by far the most common, is the end of the variety -o/-a. It ends in -o in its masculine form, and it ends in -a in its feminine form. Exception: for adjectives that end in z in the singular, change the z to a c before adding pluralistic subsidence. Names that end in [-o] or [-a]: These adjectives change endings based on number and gender! For example, the noun is plural and feminine faldas (skirts), so that all the adjectives that are used to describe it are also plural and feminine. For example, we start this lesson with a video explaining 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. 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". 続きを読む