In Spanish, adjectives normally come after the nouns they describe. Adjectives change both with the gender and the number of the noun they describe.
Adjectives that end in o have four forms, which change according to gender and number in exactly the same way as you would expect from nouns.
| the crazy cat | el gato loco |
| the crazy catFEM | la gata loca |
| the crazy cats | los gatos locos |
| the crazy catsFEM | las gatas locas |
Adjectives that end in another vowel do not change with gender, but do change with number, by taking an -s at the end.
| the big cat | el gato grande |
| the big catFEM | la gata grande |
| the big cats | los gatos grandes |
| the big catsFEM | las gatas grandes |
Most of the adjectives that end in a consonant do not change with gender either, but do change with number, by taking -es at the end. Some do change with gender however, and we will always teach you both the masculine and feminine form of these adjectives.
| the social cat | el gato social |
| the social catFEM | la gata social |
| the social cats | los gatos sociales |
| the social catsFEM | las gatas sociales |
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