Adjectives in Spanish Language
Explore the group of words known as adjectives in Spanish, describing attributes or features of nouns.
triste
sad
'Triste' describes the state of feeling or appearing unhappy or depressed.
Example sentences with triste →último
last
The Spanish word 'último' translates to 'last' in English. It is used similarly to how we use 'last' in English - to refer to something that comes at the end or after all others in a series, list, or sequence. For example, you might use 'último' to describe the last person in line ('la última persona en la fila') or the last day of the week ('el último día de la semana').
Example sentences with último →valiente
brave
Valiente means 'brave'. It is used to describe someone who is not afraid to face difficult situations. For example, 'El niño es valiente' means 'The child is brave'.
Example sentences with valiente →varios
several
The Spanish equivalent for 'several' is 'varios'. This word is typically used as an adjective before a noun to express the English concept of 'more than a few, but not many'. It can be used in both singular and plural forms, depending on the context and the noun that it is modifying.
Example sentences with varios →verde
green
In Spanish matters, the colour 'green'. Sense confines with 'verde', such in 'The grass is verde' than 'teasing the green gras'.
Example sentences with verde →vida
life
The Spanish word for 'life' is 'vida'. It is used in largely the same contexts as the English word, including discussions about existence, living things, activities, or periods of someone's existence. It can also refer metaphorically to enthusiasm or vivacity.
Example sentences with vida →