Plurals of Adjectives
Just like adjectives agree in gender with the nouns they describe, they also agree in number (singluar or plural)Just like adjectives agree in gender with the nouns they describe, they also agree in number (singluar or plural) Also, just like making nouns plural, we add s to an adjective that ends in a vowel, and es to an adjective that ends in a consonantAlso, just like making nouns plural, we add s to an adjective that ends in a vowel, and es to an adjective that ends in a consonant
Examples La hamburguesa es sabrosaLa hamburguesa es sabrosa Las hamburguesas son sabrosasLas hamburguesas son sabrosas If an adjective describes a group of masculine and feminine nouns, use the masculine plural form of the adjectiveIf an adjective describes a group of masculine and feminine nouns, use the masculine plural form of the adjective –La lechuga, las zanahorias y los tomates son buenos para la salud
Don't forget that the singular form of mucho/a means “much” or “a lot of”, but the plural form muchos/as means “many”Don't forget that the singular form of mucho/a means “much” or “a lot of”, but the plural form muchos/as means “many” –No como mucha carne, pero como muchas verduras