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limpio, ordenado .... the best one is pulcro but it's rather formal

Q: What is the Spanish adjective for neat?

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limpio, ordenado .... the best one is pulcro but it's rather formal

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The Spanish phrase "la orden" means "the order" (in English).

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Some examples:

obediente, obsceno, obsesivo, obsoleto, obtuso, obvio, octogonal, ocular, oculto, ocupado, oficial, oleaginoso, olfativo, omnisciente, ondulado, ondulante, oneroso, opcional, oportuno, opulento, ordenado, ortopÃ©dico, otoÃ±al, ovoide

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Here are some common adjectives used to describe yourself:

Cómico(a)/Gracioso(a) - Funny

Aburrido(a) - Boring

Guapo(a) - Handsome/Pretty

Reservado(a) - Reserved/Shy

Sociable - Talkative/Social

Simpático(a) - Friendly/Nice

Enojado(a) - Angry/Mean

[Des]Ordenado(a) - Disorganized/Organized

[Im]Paciente - Impatient/Patient

Chico(a) - Boy/Girl

Alto(a) - Tall

Bajo(a) - Short

Viejo(a) - Old

Joven - Young

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The Spanish word for order is "Ordenar" however this is not always the correct word to use since Ordenar also means "to ordain".

When one orders something at a restaurant in Spanish, one is asking for something rather than ordering it so the Spanish word Pedir (to ask for, or to request) is a better choice.

There is also the matter of the correct conjugation. Who is ordering whom to do what?

Below are a few of the most common uses:

I [he/she/it] was ordered [to sit] - Fuí [fué] ordenado(ordenada - female)

They were ordered - Fueron ordenados

I ordered him/her/it/them [to sit] - Le ordené

He/She/It ordered him/her/it/them [to sit] Le/Les ordenó

They ordered him/her/it/them [to sit] Le/Les ordenaron

I ordered [something - like a drink at a restaurant] - Pedí (I asked for)

He/she/it ordered [something] Pidió

They ordered [something] Pidieron

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