Noble {Noble}
Nitiudo { Nice}
Nuevotasa { Pretty
Im sorry if one of these is wrong because my bro takes spanish and he was the one
who told me these words. P.S { He is not good at spanish so dont rely on these
nombrar (name)
nombre de pila (first name)
nombrase (appoint)
nacer (to be born)
nadir (to swim)
necesario (necessary)
necesitar (to need)
negar (to deny)
nevar (to snow)
nublado (cloudy)
nuevo (new)
nueve (nine)
Here are several Spanish adjectives starting with the letter B:
nuevo/a
srry i cant think of much right now
Here is a word starting with 'n' but i am not sure it is very discriptive sorry, NATO (cream) lol
· generoso (generous)
· genio (genius)
· gordo (fat)
· grande (big)
· guapo (handsome)
· necesario (necessary)
· nublado (cloudy)
· nuevo (new)
- nuestro
There are two major ways to translate "character" into Spanish. "Personaje" is used for a fictional person, such as character in film or in literature. "Carácter" is used to describe a person's emotional nature, i.e. he has a good character to him, OR as the word for a symbol or complex letter, i.e. A Chinese person must be able to read 3000 characters.
The Spanish word "jovencitas" is a word that means child, youngster or even teenager in English. It can be used in the Spanish language as a noun or an adjective to describe a young person.
"el" is the Spanish article for masculine singular nouns. Typically, "el" is translated into English as "the." Feminine singular nouns take the article "la." A noun's article contributes 95% to a person's understanding of the gender of the noun. In Spanish, nouns and their modifiers (adjectives & articles) have to agree in number and gender.
a mean person is persona mala person is persona
Mal = bad or evil Mala = bad or evil (Feminine person or object) Malo = bad or evil (Masculine person or object) Just like in English "bad" can be used in a joking manner to describe a funny or mischievous act or joke.
There are no adjectives beginning with the letter z that describe a shy person.
No verbs will describe a person. A person is a noun, and verbs do not describe nouns. Adjectives describe nouns.Examples of adjectives that can describe a person and begin with the letter N:nervousnicenormalnurturing
Some adjectives that start with a W that can describe a person are:warmwatchfulweakwelcomingwetwickedwildworkingworriedworst
No adverbs can be used to describe a person because a person is a noun. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs; adjectives describe nouns.Some adjectives that can describe a person and begin with M are:machomadmagnificentmaliciousmaniacalmaturemean-spiritedmellowmessymeticulousmischievousmopeymotherlymulti-talented
Words beginning with the letter p that describe a person:patheticpessimisticpetiteperfectpettyphilanthropicpitifulpleasantplumppoisedpolitepompouspowerfulpragmaticpreciouspretentiousprettyprivateproductiveprofessionalproudpsychoticpurposefulpushy
idioticignorantillogicalimpartialimpatientimpoliteimportantincompetentinconsiderateinconsistentincredibleindependentindolentindustriousinfantileinformativeinnovativeinquisitiveinsightfulinsignificantinsolentinspiredinspiringintelligentintentinterestingirrelevantirresistibleirresponsibleirreverent
ableaccessibleaccomplishedacrobaticactiveadequateadmirableadorableaffectionateagreeablealluringaltruisticamazingambitiousamiableamicableamusingangelicappreciativeartisticastonishingastoundingastuteathleticattractiveawesome
JacobinjadedJapanesejarringjaundicedjauntyJavanesejazzyjealousjeeringjejunejerkyJesuitJewishjigglyjinxedjitteryjoblessjockeyjocularjokerjokeyjokingjollyjoshingjovialjoyfuljoyousjubilantjudgmentaljudiciousjuicyjumbledjumpyjuniorjustjuvenile
imaginativeimpartialimpatientimportantincredibleindependentindignantindistinguishableindustriousinsightfulinspiringintelligentirresistible
keenkindkindheartedklutzyknowledgeablekooky
zealous
youngyouthful