ADJECTIVES.
Adjectives ending inoare masculine, and change it intoato form the feminine; as, fine,fino,fina. Those ending in any other letter are common to both genders; as, prudent,prudente; useful,útil.
Except adjectives expressing the natives of a country, or things belonging to it; and also most of those terminating inanoron, which add anafor the feminine; as, Spaniard, or Spanish,español,española; idle,haragan,haragana; clamorous,griton,gritona.
Adjectives form their plural according to the rules set forth for the nouns; as, white,blanco, blancos,blanca, blancas; deep blue,turquí,turquíes; natural,natural,naturales; happy,feliz,felices, orfelizes.
Uno, one;alguno, some;ninguno, none;primero, first;bueno, good;malo, bad; suppress theowhen they are immediately followed by a substantive masculine in the singular, whether it be alone, or preceded by an adjective; as, no heart,ningun corazon;ningunhumanocorazon.
Ciento, hundred, loses the last syllable before a substantive masculine or feminine; the same doesSantobefore a noun masculine in the singular.Grande, great, generally loses it also when it refers to qualities; as,El Gran Capitan.