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Type in the adjectives in the correct form. Pay attention to the exceptions.
- He encontrado un (bueno) trabajo.[I’ve found a good job.]|bueno often comes before the noun and loses the masculine ending o in the singular.
- Nuestras hijas son muy (independiente) .[Our daughters are very independent.]|If the adjective ends in e, we often simply add an s in the feminine plural form.
- Nos hemos comprado un coche (amarillo) .[We’ve bought a yellow car.]|coche is masculine
- Pedro y Marta están muy (contento) con su nuevo piso.[Pedro and Marta are very pleased with their new apartment.]|If an adjective refers to several nouns, including at least one masculine noun, the adjective receives the masculine plural ending.
- La anfitriona de la fiesta fue muy (cortés) .[The hostess of the party was very polite.]|cortés is an exception to other adjectives ending in -és. It doesn’t receive any additional ending in the feminine form.
Type in the adjective in the correct form.
- Mañana vienen a verme unos amigos (irlandés) .[Tomorrow a few Irish friends are coming to visit me.]|If the adjective ends in a consonant, í or ú, we add es. In the plural, the accent is removed.
- Las palomas son (gris) y (blanco) .[The doves are grey and white.]|If the adjective ends in a consonant, í or ú, we add es.
- Me he comprado dos camisas (marrón) .[I bought myself two brown shirts.]|If the adjective ends in a consonant, í or ú, we add es. In the plural, the accent is removed.
- El Guernica de Picasso es una (grande) obra de arte.[Picasso’s Guernica is a great work of art.]|grande loses its final syllable in the singular (masculine and feminine) when it comes before the noun it is describing.
- Mi hermana está muy (triste) desde que se escapó su gato.[My sister has been very sad since her cat ran away.]|Adjectives ending in e and a have only one form for both genders.