Using Adjectives With Other Words

Using the past participles in Spanish to begin phrases, often in ways that don't have a direct English equivalent.

The way we translate certain adjectives from Spanish to English can vary depending on whether they're used with 'ser' or 'estar.'

Why do some adjectives in Spanish come before the nouns instead of after? Here's where you can find out.

The meanings of some Spanish adjectives can vary depending on whether they come before the noun or afterward. This brief lesson lists the most common ones.

Some adjectives change meaning depending on whether they come before or after the noun they refer to.

Spanish has at least five way you can make an adjective negative, as you can by adding '-un' in the beginning in English.

About a dozen adjectives in Spanish are shortened when they are used before certain nouns, especially masculine singular nouns.

One of the basic rules of Spanish grammar is that adjectives must agree with the nouns they refer to in both number and gender.

Spanish and English have similar ways of making nouns plural. But there are some significant differences you need to know.

Wwo-word nouns, which are increasingly used in journalese, are essentially the same as a noun followed by an invariable adjective.

How to use the common Spanish word 'tal.'

How to use the Spanish adjective 'varios,' which typically means 'several.' Example sentences with translations are included.