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Grammar / 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]

Most Popular Adjectives

Mi pro adv adj my (Possessive Pronouns) (singular)
Impresionante adj impressive
Ninguna pro adj none, nobody, no one (Indefinite Pronouns) (female singular)
Blanco n adj white (Colors)
Qué pro adv adj con what, which (Interrogative Pronouns)
Mucho pro adv adj much, many (Indefinite Pronouns) (male singular)
Nuestro pro adj ours (informal) (Possessive Pronouns) (male singular)
último adv adj last, ultimate
Pobre n adj poor
Cada adj each; every
Rosado n adj pink (Colors)
Unos pro adj some (Indefinite Pronouns) (male plural)
Todos pro adv adj everything, all, everyone (Indefinite Pronouns) (male plural)

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