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adjective. 1. (significantly large) a. importante. These financial gurus have made a goodly amount of money selling their financial self-help books.Estos gurúes de las finanzas han ganado una importante suma de dinero vendiendo sus libros de autoayuda financiera. b. considerable.
goodly adj. literary, dated (considerable) abultado/a adj. considerable adj mf. importante adj mf. The doctor gave the patient a goodly amount of tonic. El doctor le dio al paciente una cantidad considerable de tónico.
1. (= fine) agradable ⧫ excelente. (= handsome) bien parecido. 2. [sum etc] importante. [number] crecido. Collins English-Spanish Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved. Examples of 'goodly' in a sentence. goodly. Example sentences from the Collins Corpus.
- What Is An adjective?
- How to Match Spanish Adjectives with Masculine and Feminine Nouns
- How to Match Spanish Adjectives with Plurals
- How to Deal with Spanish Adjective Order
- The Exceptions to The Usual Rules of Adjectives in Spanish
- Final Bits and Pieces
- Conclusion
The simplest definition of an adjective is: A word that describes or clarifies a noun. Adjectives typically tell us an important detail about a noun. Details such as colour, size, shape, temperature or age. A few examples in English: 1. The old clock. 2. The red ball. 3. The ripe apple. 4. The tall building. 5. The hot towel. Here the words old, re...
In English, there is no such thing as a masculine or feminine noun. We don’t have to worry about matching genders with adjectives. In Spanish, you do. You have to change the ending of an adjective to match the noun—or, at least, where you can! Spanish adjectives can be split into two groups: 1. Adjectives ending in ‘o’ such as corto, rico, bajo, ló...
If you want to match Spanish adjectives with plural nouns you need to group them in a similar way to the last section on gender matching but with a slight twist. For plural nouns, Spanish adjectives need to be grouped as follows: 1. Masculine and feminine adjectives that end in the vowels ‘o’, ‘a’ and ‘e’ such as largo, pasota andpobre. 2. Adjectiv...
Now for the toughest part of Spanish adjectives, apart from the exceptions—the order! I’ll start by stressing that rules of Spanish adjective order are out of control!! Sometimes the order is dictated by the noun, sometimes by the adjective, sometimes by the context and sometimes by convention. As an aside, even if you consult authority Spanish lan...
It wouldn’t be a good language learning topic if there wasn’t a solid assortment of exceptions. You have already seen some of the exceptions above. But here I’ll provide some structure (where possible). Normal rule:Spanish adjectives don’t change spelling when moved to the front of the noun. Exceptions: 1. This rule doesn’t apply to: uno, bueno, ma...
To finish off Spanish adjective theory you need a few more bits and pieces. If you want to add emphasis by making a comparison or stating a superlative, the adjective has to come after the noun. English: A smaller glass. Español: Un vaso más pequeño. Incorrecto: Un más pequeño vaso. English: A very interesting movie. Español: Una película muy inter...
If you have made it this far, you’ll know that Spanish adjectives are a big topic. So, now why not take it one step further and put what you have learnt into action? Make note of some of the examples from this guide and then apply them in your next Spanish conversation. See if you can find some adjectives that I didn’t cover in the guide and ask a ...
Jun 9, 2023 · Many beginner Spanish speakers are familiar with those adjectives—each of them means “good”—but may not know the difference between them. In this post, we’ll take a deeper look at Spanish adjectives to help you better describe nouns—people, places, things, and ideas—and give pizzazz to your writing and speaking.
We’ll start by introducing the two main rules you need to know for how to use Spanish adjectives: gender agreement and sentence placement. We’ll also touch on Spanish adjectives that have other rules you should know.
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We’ve compiled a comprehensive list of over 100 adjectives below to enrich your communication skills. Additionally, you’ll learn about the rules of adjective placement and agreement in Spanish, ensuring you apply adjectives correctly in every instance.