traducir ARROGANT: arrogante, arrogante [masculine-feminine]
arrogante Escuchar: Spanish definition | Spanish synonyms | Gramática | Conjugación [ES] | Conjugator [EN] | in context | images Inflexiones de ' arrogante ' ( adj ): pl:
Sample translated sentence: No woman is as arrogant as she
a conceited and arrogant
The French terminations -ois / ais serve as both the singular and plural masculine; adding 'e' ( -oise / aise) makes them singular feminine; 'es' ( -oises / aises) makes them plural
Demonym (French) Demonym (English) Feminine singular (if irregular) Abkhazie
In the Spanish description: atracado - creerse muy gallito - creerse muy muy - divo - encastillado - endiosado - envanecido - jaquetón - mamón - sabérselas todas - ufano
[Subject] + [ser conjugated] + (adv/adj) + [adjective]Saúl es pequeño y musculoso
Los niños altos
As a result, it’s translated as ‘one’
La cantante se volvió engreída y egocéntrica cuando alcanzó la fama
Siempre habla sobre sí mismo
For As its name suggests, Spanish possessive pronouns are used to talk about possessions and belongings
ending -as for feminine plural
Notice how the endings are different on each phrase, as the first one is refering Most nationality adjectives in Spanish have four forms: masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, and feminine plural, though some just have two forms (singular and plural)
Entries where "arrogeant" occurs: arrogante: arrogante (French) Pronunciation IPA: /a
If the noun ends in any consonant except – z, add – es
Feminine: singular : el : la: plural : los : las: Using definite articles
(general) a
conceited
Personal pronouns in Spanish may be of one of six types: subject, direct object, indirect object, reflexive, prepositional, and reflexive prepositional
This means that whether you’re describing a masculine or feminine noun, you would use “grande” to convey the idea of “big” or “large Masculine and Feminine; Singular and Plural in Spanish
Additionally, plural female workers are accompanied by the feminine plural article “unas” (some) or “las” (the)
The same happens with feminine singular and plural words (examples #3 and #4)