Spanische Adjektive mit Farben lernen

Learning Spanish has never been easier than with Tomás! Do you know how to form Spanish adjectives? Do you already know the color adjectives in Spanish and their special features? Do you want to learn a lot of Spanish vocabulary? In this Spanish class, you'll learn all that and more. Take Spanish lessons with me: [email protected] Don't forget to subscribe!:    / @spanischmittomás   Your support is greatly appreciated! Follow me on Instagram. Tomas.der.Profe:   / tomas.der.profe   If you have any questions, you can follow me here and contact me: Facebook. Spanish with Tomás: https://www.facebook.com/Spanisch-mit... In the video, you'll find many examples with English translations. The vocabulary list with colors in Spanish: verde (green) azul (blue) amarillo (yellow) rojo (red) blanco (white) negro (black) marrón (brown) gris (gray) naranja (orange) morado / púrpura (purple) lila (purple) rosado / rosa (pink) Here are the key points and vocabulary from the video: Hola hola, soy Tomás. Your favorite Spanish teacher! And today we'll learn... How to form Spanish adjectives with colors So, color adjectives in Spanish? Exacto! MUY BIEN! Colors in Spanish, when used as nouns, are always masculine: el verde, el azul, el amarillo, el rojo, (LA PANTALLA VA CHAMIANDO DE COLORES) ETCETERA When Spanish colors function as adjectives and they have one of these two endings... O (masculine) or A (feminine): blanco, blanca, negro, negra, rojo, roja... The masculine or feminine form is used depending on the gender of the noun: HUH?! For example... La falda roja. (The red skirt.) Feminine noun, feminine adjectives. El pantalón negro. (The black pants.) Masculine noun, masculine adjectives. El profesor amarillo... Hey, stop that! Masculine noun, masculine adjectives. But OJO O-O-O-OJO Sometimes you want to use a second adjective, for example, to say that the color is light or dark... CLARO (light) and OSCURO (dark) Correcto! In this case, both adjectives are usually said in the masculine form, regardless of whether the noun is feminine. HUUUUUHHHH?! For example? Tengo una rosa rojo oscuro. (I have a dark red rose.) Here, "una rosa" (a rose) is feminine, but the color adjectives "rojo oscuro" (dark red) are both masculine. Tengo una rosa rojo oscuro. And can't I just say all of this in the feminine form: Tengo una rosa roja oscura? Yes, that works too, but we usually say masculine when they're two adjectives, regardless of the gender of the noun. My table is clear yellow. My table is clear yellow. Not really, but... OK! And what about-- EYE If the color adjectives end with O, they're masculine, of course. If they end with A, they're feminine, of course, that's clear, but if the color adjectives don't end with either O or A, they remain the same, masculine and feminine: Azul, Verde, Marrón, Gris... That's it! Oops, sorry! The blue shirt. Feminine. The blue suit. Masculine. The green leaf. Feminine. The green car. Masculine. The gray refrigerator. Feminine. El día gris. Masculine. La silla marrón. Femenino. El edificio marrón. Masculino. Some color adjectives, whether from fruits, plants, or similar, also remain unchanged, even if they end in -a. El libro naranja. (The orange book.) Masculine. La cama naranja. (The orange bed.) Feminine. El plato lila. (The purple plate.) La taza lila. (The purple cup.) Una rosa is a noun: a rose, but “el color rosa” is the color pink in Spanish. You can also say ROSADO. What about color adjectives in the plural? Most often, when nouns are plural, the color adjectives are also plural: Los ojos verdes. (The green eyes.) Las flores rojas. (The red flowers.) Las nubes grises. (The gray clouds.) BUT We don't change the color adjectives that refer to a flower or a fruit or something like that in the plural either. Like... Naranja (orange) Púrpura (purple) Lila (purple) Rosa (pink) ETCTER We buy a orange blouse. With orange, we often say "de color naranja" (orange-colored). We buy a orange blouse. We'll finish these pink lessons. STOP THAT! THIS IS ALL FOR TODAY! YOU... SUBSCRIBE, subscribe MUCH GRACIAS!! Learn Spanish with Tomás Spanish with Tomás Spanish with Thomas Learn Spanish on YouTube.