One, two, three.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn a few new adjectives.

To begin with, let's learn some numbers.

Now, you may already know these numbers. One is one, two is dos, and three is tres. The thing about numbers is that they don't

always work exactly the same way as other adjectives do.

First of all, they have to go before a noun.

It's not optional whether you put them before or after a noun, as in the case of Bueno.

Second, numbers don't tend to change based on the number or the gender of the noun that follows them. For example, two guys is

dos chikos and two girls is dos chicas. The exception is the number one. Uno does change based on the

thing after it.

And you've actually kind of learned this already.

The indefinite articles, Un and Una, are actually just variations on the word for one.

So if you put Uno before a masculine noun, such as Chico, it becomes un. So you would say un chico. Of course,

this begs the question, how will we ever use the word uno rather than just un or una?

Well, you'll use uno with an o at the end when you're just naming the number by itself,

or when it's separate from what it's representing.

For example, one guy is un chico, but one of the guys is

one of the guys is uno de los chikos.

This is actually pretty easy to practice.

By the way, now that we have some numbers,

...