Places in the Spanish-speaking world: plural adjective placement and agreement
I can use plural adjectives to describe places in the Spanish-speaking world.
Places in the Spanish-speaking world: plural adjective placement and agreement
I can use plural adjectives to describe places in the Spanish-speaking world.
These resources will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Spanish adjective agreement is for gender and number.
- Spanish adjectives mostly follow the noun, but the adjective ‘mucho’ goes before the noun.
- Plural adjectives ending in -os describe masculine nouns. Adjectives ending in -as describe feminine nouns.
- Plural adjectives ending in -es do not change for gender.
Keywords
Adjective - word that gives information about a noun; in Spanish, adjectives change form to agree with the gender and number of the noun they describe
Adverb - word that describes a verb or adjective; adverbs just have one form
Vocabulary - a body of words; ‘my vocabulary’ is the body of words known to me
Common misconception
Spanish adjectives always follow the noun.
This is the general case, but it is not a rule. There are many cases where the adjective precedes the noun, like for certain collocations ('una gran amistad') or when more flair is sought.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
una hermana lista
dos directores serios
tres profesoras alegres
cuatro flores blancas
Exit quiz
5 Questions
mucho
mucha
muchos
muchas
blue
yellow
red
green