can you make verde feminine?
Green is Verde in spanish. With feminine words you add an a but do you need to when there is an e on the end like verde and what about blue is azul.
4 Answers
Very nice question, welcome to the forum
No, you can't.
verde, azul...these words do not have a feminine ending, they are always written the same, they do have number agreement, verdes etc.
Oh Thank you. I was wondering because i am just trying to learn spanish and it is quite hard. But with colours like rojo that is mascluline right?
YOu are right, Spanish is not an easy language.
But with colours like rojo that is mascluline right?
Yes, that is correct.
El abrigo rojo, la cara roja
los abrigos rojos, las caras rojas
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Just wanted to add, don't accept an answer until you get several answers on your question, this way you get more attention, once an answer is "accepted" it is not likely you get much more input.
You might wish to read this article discussing using colors as nouns rather than adjectives and possible number usage, before going further.
As does English, Spanish also allows numerous nouns to be used as colors. However, the way in which they are used as colors varies depending on the region and the preferences of the speaker.
also:
When using colors derived from nouns, it isn't unusual for speakers to omit the word color (or color de or de color), so that a mustard-colored house would be una casa mostaza. When a noun is used in such a way, it is often still treated as a noun rather than an adjective, so it doesn't change form as adjectives typically do. (Some grammarians consider nouns used in this way to be invariable adjectives, that is, adjectives that don't change for number or gender). Thus "mustard-colored houses" would be casas mostaza rather than casas mostazas (although the latter is also used).