Exploring Plural Forms of 3B Gramactiva Adjectives

The video tutorial covers the rules for making nouns plural in Spanish, including adding 's', 'es', or changing 'z' to 'ces'. It explains how adjectives must match nouns in both gender and number, providing examples with masculine and feminine nouns. The tutorial also addresses how to handle mixed gender nouns, using the masculine form of adjectives. Key concepts include noun and adjective agreement in gender and number, with practical examples to illustrate these rules.

How do you make a noun plural in Spanish if it ends with a vowel?

• Remove the vowel and add 'es'

• Add 's'

• Add 'es'

• No change needed

What change is made to a noun ending in 'z' to make it plural?

• Add 's'

• Add 'ces'

• Change 'z' to 'c' and add 'es'

• Add 'zes'

In Spanish, if a plural noun is used, how should the adjective be modified?

• Make the adjective singular

• No change to the adjective

• Make the adjective plural usually by adding 's'

• Change the adjective to feminine form

What must an adjective match in terms of the noun it describes?

• In both gender and number

• Only in number

• Only in gender

• In neither gender nor number

Using the adjective 'sabroso', how would you describe a tasty masculine singular noun?

• Sabrosa

• Sabroso

• Sabrosas

• Sabrosos

How would you describe multiple tasty feminine items using 'sabroso'?

• Sabrosos

• Sabrosa

• Sabrosas

• Sabroso

If describing a tasty hamburger, which adjective form applies?

• Sabrosa

• Sabrosas

• Sabroso

• Sabrosos

How would you describe tasty bananas using 'sabroso'?

• Sabrosos

• Sabroso

• Sabrosas

• Sabrosa

What form of an adjective is used when describing nouns of mixed genders?

• Feminine plural

• Masculine plural

• Feminine singular

• Masculine singular

Which adjective form would you use for a single tasty pizza?

• Sabrosos

• Sabroso

• Sabrosas

• Sabrosa