08/20/2026
Spanish adjectives and emotions | Spanish Adjectives
Common Spanish feeling adjectives include feliz (happy), triste (sad), enojado/a (angry), and cansado/a (tired). Many of these adjectives change their ending based on gender, such as enfadado (masculine) and enfadada (feminine). Other feelings include emocionado/a (excited), preocupado/a (worried), confundido/a (confused), and orgulloso/a (proud).
Positive emotions
Alegre: happy, joyful
Contento/a: glad, pleased, happy
Encantado/a: delighted
Emocionado/a: excited
Feliz: happy
Orgulloso/a: proud
Satisfecho/a: satisfied
Tranquilo/a: calm
Negative emotions
Aburrido/a: bored
Angustiado/a: distressed, anxious
Cansado/a: tired
Confundido/a: confused
Decepcionado/a: disappointed
Deprimido/a: depressed
Enojado/a: angry, mad
Frustrado/a: frustrated
Infeli/a: unhappy
Inseguro/a: insecure
Nervioso/a: nervous
Preocupado/a: worried
Triste: sad
Other feelings
Agradecido/a: thankful, grateful
Asustado/a: frightened
Celoso/a: jealous
Enamorado/a: in love
Nostalgico/a: nostalgic
Ocupado/a: busy
Sorprendido/a: surprised
Tímido/a: shy
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Spanish adjectives are words that describe nouns and must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify, meaning they change their endings to match. They generally follow the noun they describe, but some common ones like bueno (good) and malo (bad) can precede the noun.
Common Spanish adjectives
bueno/a: good
malo/a: bad
grande: big
pequeño/a: small
bonito/a: pretty
feo/a: ugly
alto/a: tall
bajo/a: short
rápido/a: fast
lento/a: slow
inteligente: intelligent
fácil: easy
difícil: difficult
feliz: happy
triste: sad
nuevo/a: new
viejo/a: old
Adjective agreement
Gender: Adjectives typically change to match the gender of the noun (e.g., un chico alto / a tall boy; una chica alta / a tall girl).
Number: They also change for number (singular or plural).
el libro rojo (the red book)
los libros rojos (the red books)
la casa roja (the red house)
las casas rojas (the red houses)
Adjectives that don't change: Some adjectives, particularly those ending in -e or a consonant, do not change for gender (e.g., inteligente, verde, genial).
Word order
In most cases, adjectives are placed after the noun they describe.
Some common adjectives like bueno, malo, and grande can be placed before the noun. When placed before a masculine singular noun, bueno becomes buen and malo becomes mal.
Example: un buen libro (a good book), un mal día (a bad day)
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