Spanish Adjectives Flashcards: P

Spanish Adjectives Starting with "P"

• paciente: translates to "patient," used to describe someone who remains calm and composed.
• peligroso: means "dangerous," often used to refer to something that poses a risk or threat.
• pelirrojo: translates as "red-haired," describes individuals with red hair.
• pequeño: means "small," commonly used to describe size or magnitude.
• perezoso: translates to "lazy," typically refers to someone who is unwilling to work or use energy.
• perfecto: means "perfect," used for something that is flawless or ideal.
• permanente: translates as "permanent," indicates something lasting without change.
• pesado: means "heavy," used to describe weight or burdensome objects.
• picante: translates to "spicy," typically used for food with a strong flavor.
• pobre: means "poor," refers to a lack of wealth or resources.
• poco: translates as "little," often used to denote a small amount.
• pocos: means "few," used to indicate a small number of items or people.
• politicas: translates to "political," pertains to governance, ideology, or political activities.
• popular: means "popular," describes something or someone that is well-liked or favored.
• posible: translates as "possible," indicates that something can occur or be achieved.
• preocupado: means "worried," refers to a state of anxiety or concern.
• preparado: translates to "prepared," indicates readiness for an event or action.
• presente: means "present," can refer to the current time or being in attendance.
• primero: translates as "first," indicates the initial position in a sequence.
• privado: means "private," often refers to something not open to public access or knowledge.
• prudente: translates to "cautious," describes someone who is careful to avoid potential problems.
• puro: means "pure," typically refers to something that is untainted or uncontaminated.

Explore a series of flashcards featuring Spanish adjectives that begin with the letter 'P'. Enhance your vocabulary with words like 'paciente' (patient) and 'peligroso' (dangerous) through this engaging study tool. Perfect for learners at all levels!