White objects in Spanish
White walls, cups and clouds offer a way to practise this Spanish colour and its agreement with nouns.
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Spanish: Describe qualities, feelings and differences with suitable adjectives, sentence patterns and translated examples.
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White walls, cups and clouds offer a way to practise this Spanish colour and its agreement with nouns.
Read and practiseA black hat or a dark stone: practise the Spanish colour adjective as it agrees with singular and plural nouns.
Read and practiseBlue doors and balloons illustrate a Spanish colour adjective that keeps one singular form and adds a plural ending.
Read and practiseA short path, skirt or break: describe distance, clothing and time with a Spanish adjective that agrees with its noun.
Read and practiseAn ugly lamp or an unappealing drawing invites a personal opinion while practising Spanish adjective agreement.
Read and practiseLearn seguro for safety and certainty, including agreement and estar seguro de with a noun.
Read and practiseA salty soup or a handful of salted nuts helps you describe flavour and practise adjective agreement.
Read and practiseCoffee can taste bitter, and a farewell can feel bitter too. Explore both meanings and adjective agreement.
Read and practiseDescribe fast transport and quick responses with rápido, its agreement and an adverbial use.
Read and practiseA sharp taste in yogurt, fruit or a drink calls for an adjective that agrees with the thing being described.
Read and practiseDescribe slow movement or a slow connection with lento and adjective agreement.
Read and practiseA broken window or a damaged phone calls for estar and an adjective that matches the object in gender and number.
Read and practiseDoors, shops and opportunities can be open: see how this Spanish adjective changes with the noun.
Read and practiseLearn malo, mala and malos, including the shortened form mal before a masculine singular noun.
Read and practiseA shut bank, a sealed bottle and blocked roads show how Spanish describes things that are closed.
Read and practiseA sick teacher, neighbour or friend: describe illness in Spanish and match the adjective to the person.
Read and practiseLearn verde and verdes for green objects and traffic lights, with singular and plural agreement.
Read and practiseA healthy grandparent, daily walking and wholesome meals show how Spanish describes health and healthy habits.
Read and practiseLearn rojo, roja, rojos and rojas to describe red objects and a pedestrian signal.
Read and practiseA courteous message or a helpful neighbor: describe kind people and gestures with Spanish adjective agreement.
Read and practiseA welcoming neighbour and a helpful waiter show how to describe friendly people and avoid a misleading English lookalike.
Read and practiseLearn ocupado and ocupada to describe busy people and occupied seats, tables or bathrooms.
Read and practiseBefore a concert or an exam, describe nervous feelings and match the adjective to the person.
Read and practiseLearn libre and libres for available seats, free time and hands that are not occupied.
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