Well, here's a list of some basic adjectives:
excelente (excellent)
excesiva (excessive)
exigente (demanding)
exhibicionista (exhibitionist)
elegante (elegant)
estudioso/a (studious)
estupido (stupid)
extrema (extreme)
especial (special)
entendido (skilled)
experto (expert)
excepcional (exceptional)
extremado (extreme)
Pues, aquí hay una lista de adjetivas básicas:
Espero que te haya ayudado!
Que tengas un buen día.
alto/alta - tall
amable - polite, courteous
antipático/antipática - unpleasant
atudido/aturdida - dazed, confused
aburrido/aburrida - bored
alegre - joyful
animado/animada - animated
asado/asada - roasted, barbecued
amplio/amplia - large, ample
amueblado/amueblada - furnished
abierto/abierta - open
ancho/ancha - wide
amante - loving
amarillo/amarilla - yellow
anaranjado/anaranjada - orange
angosto/angosta - narrow
atónito/atónita - aghast
avergonzado/avergonzada - ashamed
azul - blue Ansioso (anxious), alarmado (alarmed), alterado (altered), afligido (afflicted), armonioso (harmonious), arrugado (wrinkled), activo (active) ácido (acid), anterior (previous), asqueado (grossed out), altivo (pretentious), andino (Andine), alto (tall)
Many Spanish words that sound like they begin with "y" actually begin with "ll" which is pronounced like the English y. For instance, the adjective "llamado" which means "so-called" is pronounced "yamado". Other such adjectives are llamativo (showy, gaudy), llano (even, level), llapango (barefooted), llena (full), and lloroso (weepy).
Estephanie - Stephanie
Estrella - Star
Estampilla - Stamp
Esquimal - Eskimo
Espada - Sword
Escuela -School
Espana - Spain
Estevan - Steven
(These are all "ES" words that in English they start with just an "S". This is because the Spanish find it hard to pronounce S's on there own.)
· educado (polite)
· embarazada (pregnant)
· emocionznte (exciting)
· enorme (enormous)
· extranjero (foreign)
· escuela (school)
Elefante = elephant Estufa = stove Estrella = star
zorrero which translates into English as sly, foxy, or cunning
quisquilloso
nothing
There are no Spanish words that begin with the letter W. There may be some words borrowed from foreign languages that do, but if so they are few. Many do not consider W to be a letter in the Spanish alphabet.
In the English language, adjectives usually come before the nouns they describe. For example, "the bold text". The word "bold" is the adjective, and it comes before the noun it is describing.In some other languages, such as Spanish, adjectives come after the nouns.
Some Spanish words that begin with K are listed below:kilametro (kilometer)kiosco (kiosk)karate (karate)kilovatio (kilowatt)kiwi (kiwi)ka (the name of the letter 'k')kilogramo (kilogram)kurdo/a (Kurdish)harish
Another name for adjectives and adverbs is "Modifiers".
nothing
Kaki
Asombrosa Aluzinante Admirable Acojonante
There are no adjectives that begin with the letter k that mean to be thankful.
barato - cheapbajo -lowbastante - sufficient, enoughblanco - whitebarbado - bearded
Some adjectives that begin with letter G are:gabbygarrulousgauchegauntgaygenerousgentlegiantgiftedgildedgingerglamorousgloomygoldgooeygoofygorgeousgranitegratefulgreedygreengreygrimgrowngrumpyguiltygulliblegustygutsygypsum
Some adjectives that describe a shark and begin with the letter N include: - Nasty - Naughty
adjectives that begin with the letter U areuglyunctuousunderratedundiplomaticunbelievableunstoppableurgentusefuluselessuncomfortableUltraUltraconservativeUltramarineUltramodernUmberUmbilicalUnitedUniversalUnjustUnkindUnknowingUnknownUnlawfulUnlikeUnlikelyUnluckyUnlimited
quackquaintqualifiedqualitativequantitativequalityquarterlyquickquietquirkyquizzical
afraidamusingattractive
delicioso, delicado, deliberado
Personalities that begin with the letter f:faithfulfashionablefascinatingfaultlessfearlessfeebleficklefinickyflakyflamboyantflawlessfoolishforgetfulfun