A neutral adjective in Spanish is one that does not change according to the gender of the noun it modifies, typically ending in "-e" or "-ista." For example, "feliz" (happy) and "optimista" (optimistic) can describe both masculine and feminine nouns without alteration. This makes them versatile in usage across different contexts.
Spanish can be both a noun and adjective. As a noun, Spanish is a language. As an adjective, it describes anything that is Spanish (like Spanish Rice).
The proper adjective for Spain would be Spanish, as in Spanish cooking.Note that the correct term for nationals of Spain is Spaniard, but many people refer to "the Spanish" in the plural.
This question is best answered with an example: "The man was about to run. Fortunately, he realized the crime rock was neutral."
The Spanish explorers settled in the place we now call Florida.
The Spanish word "caliente" is an adjective meaning "hot" - as in temperature. eg. caliente como el infierno = hot as hell
Yes, Spanish is a proper adjective.
It is neutral. You can use it for masculine and feminine verbs and the "e" at the end won't change. Same thing for words like "azul" and "verde"
The word neutral is the noun form as well as an adjective.
Spanish can be both a noun and adjective. As a noun, Spanish is a language. As an adjective, it describes anything that is Spanish (like Spanish Rice).
The word neutral is an adjective. It describes someone who is not taking sides.
The adjective neutral descibes both Switzerland and neutrons.
The Spanish word is adjetivo.
Neutral can be used as an adjective or a noun. She tried to stay neutral while her two best friends argued. She put the car in neutral.
Neutral
there is no antonym of moss... it is a neutral meaning adjective.
The adjective in Spanish is ilustrado/ilustrada.
In Spanish, "gris" is a gender-neutral adjective, so it does not have a specific feminine or masculine form. It remains the same regardless of whether it is used to describe a feminine or masculine noun.