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1) 1. adolorida (Mex) 2. dolorida (Arg, Esp) |
2) contento | 3) deprimida |
4) cansada | 5) 1. borracho (Arg, Esp) 2. ebrio (Arg, Esp) 3. embriagado (Mex, Esp) |
6) frustrada |
7) embarazada | 8) 1. enojada (Arg, Esp) 2. molesta (Arg, Esp) 3. enfadada (Mex, Esp) |
9) alerta |
10) emocionada | 11) mareado | 12) loco |
13) preocupada | 14) furioso | 15) (cabello) seco |
16) mojada | 17) nerviosa | 18) triste |
19) viejo | 20) joven | 21) pensativa |
22) enferma |
Adjectives in Spanish can be masculine or feminine. They agree with the gender of the subject. Nouns ending in -o are generally masculine, and nouns ending in –a are generally feminine.
Mi hermano está enfermo = my brother is sick.
Mi hermana está enferma = my sister is sick.
Some nouns or adjectives, for example nouns or adjectives ending with -e, don't express gender. We indicate the gender with the pronoun, article or adjective.
Triste
Mi amigo está triste = my (male) friend is sad.
Mi amiga está triste = my (female) friend is sad.
viejo & joven
Some native speakers use ser instead of estar with joven and viejo.
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I revised the vocabulary with native speakers from México, Argentina, and Spain.
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