I think you mean that Spanish nouns having gender and number, this has to be shown for corresponding adjectives, so:
mujer hermosa (beautiful woman)
'hermosa' (beautiful) ends in 'a' because feminine singular
mujeres hermosas (beautiful women)
ends in '-es' (noun) '-as' (adjective) because feminine plural
hombre hermoso (handsome man)
'hermoso' (handsome) ends in 'o' because masculine singular
hombres hermosos (handsome men)
ends in '-es' (noun) '-os' (adjective) because masculine plural
NB ALL nouns are masculine or feminine in Spanish; gender is not sex.
menor means younger in spanish(adjective)
Translation: Caros
It is an adjective meaning "fat" in Spanish.
When used as an adjective (which is about the only way that it could be used) hyper would be histérico in Spanish.
The translation of the Spanish word "callejero or callejera" is an adjective in the Spanish language that translates into the English word to mean "street".
Yes, Spanish is a proper adjective.
Royalty agreement in Spanish is 'acuerdo de regalías.'
The adjective and noun agreement rule in Latin requires that a noun and any adjective that modifies must agree in gender, number, and case (but not necessarily ending).
Spanish can be both a noun and adjective. As a noun, Spanish is a language. As an adjective, it describes anything that is Spanish (like Spanish Rice).
The Spanish word is adjetivo.
what agreement did the spanish rulers make with the conquistadores
The adjective in Spanish is ilustrado/ilustrada.
The proper adjective for Spain would be Spanish, as in Spanish cooking.Note that the correct term for nationals of Spain is Spaniard, but many people refer to "the Spanish" in the plural.
No, the word Spanish is not an adverb at all.The word Spanish is an adjective and a noun.
Spanish is the corresonding adjective to the noun Spain.
The possessive adjective form in Spanish is su(which is also his or her).
There is a derivative adjective, agreeable. But the present participle, agreeing, can be used to mean "in agreement." The past participle, agreed, can be used as an adjective meaning "agreed on."