Within the object and complements of a verb, we can have several kinds of words. The most common are nouns (or nouns) and adjectives, which add qualities to those nouns. In Spanish the adjective usually goes after the noun, while in English it is the other way around: first the adjectives and then the noun. Example: I bought a wooden chair.

The problem we sometimes find is that we have to add several adjectives to the same noun, since we want to tell several things about it, and we may have the doubt about in what order they go. Well, in this case we have a very clear and easy rule that you will only have to learn.

Adjectives are used so much in the English language that it is impossible to count how many there are in total. But what you can know is how many types there are: six and they are grouped according to the way they affect the noun.

Su función es ofrecer información extra sobre el sustantivo de una oración. Por ejemplo, en the new guitar is lost (la guitarra nueva se perdió), el adjetivo es new, por lo que no se está hablando de cualquier guitarra, sino de la nueva. Los adjetivos se usan tanto en la lengua inglesa que es imposible contar cuántos hay en total.