Adjectives ending in a consonant follow a different pattern. Invariable adjectives do not change their ending according to the noun they describe. We use adjectives to describe things. In Spanish ...

Adjectives: how to describe people, places and things in Spanish. We use adjectives to describe things. In Spanish, adjectives usually go after the noun. A tall boy would be un chico alto.

I included everything from adjectives used to describe interior design styles, to the names of common furniture and furniture styles. I’ve broken this up as best as I could by word category ...

Japanese adjectives conjugate to become adverbs. We can change I adjectives that end with syllable I, such as HAYAI (early), to adverbs by changing the final I to KU. So, HAYAI becomes HAYAKU.

In Lesson 13, we said we have two kinds of adjectives in Japanese. One kind is called I-adjectives. They end with I, like OMOSHIROI (interesting) and ISOGASHII (busy). The other kind is NA adjectives.