Now let`s all try it together! Is it the Noun mariposa or? Female male What adjective fits that? bonita bonito Good job! We can remember that the adjectives that correspond to „a“ are the substantive women Next Remember – the NOUN is the boss – the adjectives always correspond to the nomadic, both in sex and in numbers. Is this Nounes escritorio or? Female male What adjective fits that? larga largo In general, adjectives in Spanish follow this pattern. Please note: there are adjectives (Inteligente, Trabajador, etc.) that do not follow this pattern: choose the right adjective to match the nostantiv. 1. Amigo 2. honestidad bueno bueno mucho mucha 3. oreja 4. papel pequeéo pequea sucio sucia Back Fourth, CHANGE the ending of each adjeective to match the nomen in both gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural). An adjective that ends with an „o“ corresponds to a male name. Example: a gato pequeéo (the little cat) An adjective that ends in „a“ corresponds to a female name. Example: una manzana pequea (the small apple) Back Next nomen/ adjektiv agreement – A useful document on names and adjective agreement in Spanish An adjective that ends with an „e“ or consonant corresponds to female and male subtantes.
Female example: una manzana verde (a green apple) Male example: a gato verde (a green cat) Back Next Now that we know if a name is feminine or masculine, let`s see how to match an adjective. Back Next adjective chord in Spanish. Start. In Spanish, the adjective must adapt to the nostantif both sexually and in the same number. Dial from sex or number to continue exploring. sex. The number. Let`s get back to the cover movie.
In Spanish, the adjective must adapt to the nostantif both sexually and in the same number. singular female nomins singular adjective female. . If a name ends in a „d,“ „i`n,“ „umbre“ or „z,“ it is most likely female. If a name ends with an „l“ or a „r,“ it is most likely male. Next return. . Now let`s all try it together! Is it the Noun mariposa or? female male . . .
. First, you`ll find Nov in the sentence. Point it out. . . . . .
. In Spanish, all names have a gender, either female or male.