Gender
Spanish: Cambridge International GCSE, topic 1.4.1
Adjective Endings Match the Gender of the Noun
In Spanish, the endings of adjectives are different depending on if the noun they describe is masculine/feminine and singular/plural.

Masculine nouns
- The adjective will end in 'o' or 'os' if it is talking about a masculine noun.
- El perro (🐕) rojo (🔴).
- The red dog.
- Los perros (🐕) rojos (🔴).
- The red dogs.

Feminine nouns
- The adjective will end in 'a' or 'as' if it is talking about a feminine noun.
- La camiseta (👕) roja (🔴).
- The red t-shirt.
- Las camisetas (👕) rojas (🔴).
- The red t-shirts.

Groups
- A mixed group with masculine and feminine words will always take the masculine plural adjectival ending ‘-os’.
- Los niños y las niñas están contentos.
- The boys and the girls are happy.
Test yourself on Gender
'El niño alto' means 'the tall boy' in Spanish; how do you say 'the tall boys' in Spanish?
The word for tie is 'la corbata'. How do you say 'the red tie' in Spanish?