Welcome back to Coffee Green Expansion. Today we're on lesson 48 and in this lesson we're going

to be able to get another aspect of Spanish grammar. We're moving away from there to be

pleased to do. And this time we can add adjectives. The adjectives in Spanish have to

end with the noun that they qualify. That sounds a lot more complicated. This simply means

that if you've got a masculine noun, you have to make the adjectives masculine too. And a feminine

noun has to have feminine adjectives. Everything will be much clearer after you listen to this

legislation too. I hope you enjoy it.

So in this week's show we're going to be looking at adjectives. Adjectives, sometimes known as

describing words, words which tell you what something is like. We're going to start by looking at

sort of standard adjectives. Let's take a word for example, contento, what is contentomin?

Happy. Happy. Yeah. I would say I'm happy. I'm happy. I'm happy. I'm happy. I'm happy.

Ok, no cara yúberense, estoy contento, what would you say?

Estoy contenta, contenta, so the word contento changes, because cara is female, contento, contento

contenta, perfecto, no, we can say, Marc, está contento, cara, está contenta, but let's

say we were talking about the children, los niños, los niños are happy, we've got to think

about two things here, first of all, the plural verb, it's not está, but, está, está, so los

niños, está, and what would we say for happy in this situation?

Los niños están contentos, los niños están contentos, so the children are happy, los

niños es a masculine plural noun and we're using the masculine plural adjective, if we were

talking about female children, las niñas, we wouldn't say contentos, but, contentas,

exactly, so how would you say the girls, the children are happy, las niñas están contentas,

muy bien, so, el hombre está contento, el hombre está contento, la mujer está contenta,

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