Questions & Answers about Le due borse sono simili, ma non uguali.
Why do the adjectives simili and uguali end in -i when borse is a feminine noun?
In Italian, adjectives that end in -e in the singular (like simile and uguale) don't have separate masculine and feminine forms. They just change to -i for the plural. Since borse is plural, the adjectives become simili and uguali.
Since the current lesson is about comparatives of equality (così... come), why aren't we using those words here?
Does uguali mean 'equal' or 'identical'?