Here are some basic Spanish adjectives starting with "g":
guapo/a (handsome)
grande (big)
gran (great; note, gran is used in-front of nouns)
gordo/a (fat)
grave (grave, serious)
· abierto (open)
· activo (active)
· agradable (agreeable)
· alegre (happy)
· alto (tall, high)
· amable (friendly)
· anciano (elderly)
· antiguo (old)
· atletico (athletic)
· ausente (absent)
· autentico (authentic)
el koala means the koala, it might be the only one
komal kola kandy kalco
and kioscowhich means:kiosk, an open, small pavilion, designed, according to the custom of Orientals; for taking refreshment in the middle of the day.
grande (large)
gordo (fat)
guapo (handsome)
kantiano (Kantian)
kilometrico
kaki (also 'caqui) (khaki)
· el koala (koala)
k
kANGAROO
Some Spanish names that start with the letter "K" include "Kiko," "Kira," and "Karina."
koala
koala
There arn't really any nouns that start with k--I had the same issue. Sry!
Koala Koala
No true Spanish words use the letter K. The K sound would be spelled with a C (before A, O, U, or a consonant) or with QU (before I or E). A word with a K might show up in Spanish writing but it would be, from the Spanish viewpoint, a foreign word. It would be like using "cañón" in English writing a using the N with a tilde and the O with a written accent.
Very few words in Spanish begin with a 'k'; still fewer are adjectives kurdo = Kurdish kantiano = Kantian
Kangaroo, Koala and Kookaburra
Koala, Kangaroo, Komodo Dragon
· Kid (goat) · Kitten
kids (baby goats)
Kaffir cat, Kangaroo rat