How many adjectives are there in Spanish?
Adjectives are special words because we can use them to describe a person, action, or thing.
Below you will find the most common oppositive adjectives in Spanish.
Learn how to pronounce the adjectives in Spanish.

Viejo/Joven(Old/Young)

Vacío/Lleno(Empty/Full)

Sucio/Limpio (Dirty/Clean)

Suave/Duro (Soft/Hard)

Simple/Complicado (Simple/Complex)

Seco/Mojado (Dry/Wet)

Ruidoso/Silencioso (Noisy/Silent)

Rápido/Lento (Fast/Slow)

Pesado/Ligero (Heavy/Light)

Pequeño/Grande (Small/Big)

Malo/Bueno (Bad/Good)

Mala Suerte/Buena Suerte (Bad luck/Good luck)

Largo/Corto (Long/Short)

Gracioso/Serio(Funny/Serious)

Gordo/Flaco (Fat/Skinny)

Fuerte/Débil (Strong/Weak)

Feliz/Triste (Happy/Sad)

Dulce/Agrio (Sweet/Sour)

Drama/Comedia (Drama/Comedy)

Contenta/Enojada (Happy/Angry)

Claridad/Oscuridad (Clarity/Darkness)

Casado/Divorciado (Married/Divorced)

Calmado/Agitado (Calmed/Agitated)

Bonita/Fea (Pretty/Ugly)

Atareado/Perezoso (Busy/Lazy)

Alto/Bajo (Tall/Short)

Aburrido/Divertido (Boring/Funny)

Moderno/Anticuado (Modern/Antiquated)