For example:
- La casa grande.
>The big house.
- El coche rojo.
>The red car.
- La niña inteligente.
>The intelligent girl.
There are some exceptions to this rule, such as adjectives that describe physical features or nationalities, which usually come before the noun.
For example:
- Ojos verdes.
>Green eyes.
- Cara redonda.
>Round face.
- Comida mexicana.
>Mexican food.
When an adjective is used before the noun, it must agree with the noun in gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural).
For example:
- La casa grande.
>The big house.
- El coche rojo.
>The red car.
- Las niñas inteligentes.
>The intelligent girls.
However, some adjectives can be used in both masculine and feminine forms, such as grande, pequeño (small) and bueno (good).
In these cases, the adjective will not change form depending on the noun it is describing.
For example:
- El coche grande.
>The big car.
- La casa grande.
>The big house.
Here are some more examples of Spanish adjectives:
- Alto (tall)
- Bajo (short)
- Guapo (handsome)
- Bonita (pretty)
- Simpático (nice)
- Antipatico (unpleasant)
- Divertido (fun)
- Aburrido (boring)
- Inteligente (intelligent)
- Tonta (stupid)