THE REGULAR Adjective							Homepage
	The Adjective		French	Italian	Portuguese	Romanian	Spanish	Translation
	Singular	Masculine	joli	bello	lindo	drăguţ	lindo	Pretty
		Feminine	jolie	bella	linda	drăguţă	linda	Pretty
		Neutral	None	None	None	drăguţ	None	Pretty
	Plural	Masculine	jolis	belli	lindos	drăguţi	lindos	Pretty
		Feminine	jolies	belle	lindas	drăguţe	lindas	Pretty
		Neutral	None	None	None	drăguţe	None	Pretty
	How to Avoid Confusions?
	In all five languages the adjective varies in gender and number with the noun that it describes: e.g., un lindo vestido
	(Spanish: a pretty dress). In Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, masculine adjectives end in o and feminine adjectives in a.
	In French, there is no rule, but in general, a feminine adjective is formed by adding an e to the masculine.
	Except in Italian and Romanian, in all languages, the plural is usually formed by adding an s.
	In Romanian, there are three genders, as is the case with the noun. The singular neutral is exactly as the masculine singular
	form, while the plural neutral is the same as the feminine plural form.
	Adjectives follow the noun when they describe or differentiate the noun; one or two syllable-adjectives may come before.
	Adjectives expressing a characteristic quality precede the noun, some change in meaning as they change the place.
	Examples: un grand écrivain -- un écrivain grand (French: a great writer - a tall writer), same for the following French
	adjectives: cher (dear-expensive), pauvre (sad-impoverished), seul (single-lonely). They have corresponding forms in
	the other languages, like in Italian, un pover' uomo - un uomo povero (a sad man-an impoverished man).