It is a great introduction to concepts for the Spanish speakers as well as a great book for English-speaking parents to share with their kids to build vocabulary in another language.
A brief note is also included explaining masculine and feminine forms. The object is labeled in Spanish and below the picture a sentence in Spanish combines both the object and the color.Ī dictionary is included at the end of the book and lists the Spanish words (both masculine and feminine forms), the pronunciation, and the English word. Each two page spread begins by introducing the color in matching colored text and showcases two objects in that color. Missing from the Crayola 8 is purple, though pink and white are included. A dictionary is included at the end of the book and lists the Spanish words (both masculine and fem Vivid photos of familiar objects and creatures illustrate both nouns and colors in Spanish. The object is labeled in Spanish and below the picture a sentence in Spanish combines both the object and the color. You only do it if they are the first word of a sentence or part of a title.Vivid photos of familiar objects and creatures illustrate both nouns and colors in Spanish. Keep in mind! You shouldn’t capitalize color words in Spanish. Now that we understand what colors are, it is time to learn all the colors in Spanish The best way to teach Spanish colors for kids is dividing them into two groups: primary colors colores primarios secondary colors colores secundarios Colors in Spanish may be used as nouns or adjectives in the following ways: el color rojo the. The rule about agreeing with gender still applies! In plural form, you have to add -s or -es to the end of the color word. The rest of the color adjectives don’t change with gender. Any color word that ends in -o is meant to undergo gender change. But, in Spanish, you can play around with the word order. Most color adjectives agree with the nouns they describe in both gender and number. Sombrero amarillo (yellow hat) Banana amarilla (yellow banana) Sombreros amarillos (yellow hats) Bananas amarillas (yellow bananas) Correct Word Order of Spanish Colors You already know that in English, the adjective precedes the noun, like blue sky or red rose. The gray-colored car → El carro de color gris Gender and numbers for Spanish colorsĪll nouns in Spanish have a number (singular or plural) and a gender (masculine or feminine). It’s just another way of using colors in Spanish.Ī blue-colored pencil → Un lápiz de color azul You can also add the phrase de color (of color), which doesn’t add to the meaning. To describe an object, an animal, a place, etc. In Spanish, adjectives are used after the nouns they modify. Here are more colors you can add to your Spanish vocabulary. We always suggest the most colorful learning experience. Is it necessary to learn all those colors? Yes. If you use the wrong word, most Spanish speakers will understand you regardless. For example marrón is used mostly in Spain vs. If you travel, review the names of colors where you are going. Remember, some Spanish words change from country to country. Don’t forget that color is a masculine noun, so it is el color and los colores. To make it plural, you add -es to get the word /coh-LOR-es/ colores. The only difference is the pronunciation: /co-LOR/ You already know the word because it is a cognate.
How do you say the word “color” itself? Well, this is an easy one.
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