Adjectives
The Spanish language uses adjectives in a similar way to English and most other Indo-European languages. Spanish adjectives usually go after the noun they modify, and they agree with what they refer to in terms of both number (singular/plural) and gender (masculine/feminine).
Spanish adjectives are very similar to nouns, and often interchangeable with them. A bare adjective can take an article and be used in the same place as a noun (where English would require nominalization using the pronoun one(s)). [Source]
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A
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adj
pre
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to, at, by means of
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De
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adj
pre
art
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of, from, indication of possession
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Entre
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adj
pre
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between; among
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Del
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adj
pre
art
con
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of the (contraction)
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Unos
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pro
adj
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some (Indefinite Pronouns) (male plural)
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Unas
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pro
adj
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one, some (Indefinite Pronouns) (female plural)
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Qué
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pro
adv
adj
con
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what, which (Interrogative Pronouns)
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Rosado
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n
adj
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pink (Colors)
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Blanco
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n
adj
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white (Colors)
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Uno
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n
pro
adj
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one, some; a, an (Indefinite Pronouns, Numbers) (male singular)
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último
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adv
adj
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last, ultimate
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Mi
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pro
adv
adj
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my (Possessive Pronouns) (singular)
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Impresionante
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adj
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impressive
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