# Many adjectives agree with the gender of the noun
# If the dictionary lists an adjective with an -o ending (rojo, bajo, alto, corto, rubio, moreno, etc.) it probably fits the catergory
# adjectives can go in front of or after the noun; usually they go after

* la casa blanca
* the white house
* el perro rojo
* the red dog

# If the noun is plural, the adjective will agree with it

* las cervezas morenas
o A native speaker once asked someone on the web "Do you like your beer blonde (rubio) or brunette (moreno) referring to light or dark." I thought it was funny. Anyhow.
o The guy was making a joke. Dark beer is translated 'las cervezas negras'
* los perros rojos

# For an adjective that is not a/o, like grande (large/huge), the noun agrees with the singular/plural status of the noun

* la casa grande
* las casas grandes

POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES

# mi hombre (my man)
# tu hombre (your man)
# su hombre (her man, his man, Madame President--your man!)
# nuestro hombre (our man)
# nuestra mujer (our woman)
# nuestros hombres (our men)
# nuestras mujeres (our women)

POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS

# el mío
# la mía
# los míos
# las mías
# el tuyo
# la tuya
# los tuyos
# las tuyas
# el suyo
# la suya
# los suyos
# las suyas

* Tú tienes mi lápiz y yo tengo el tuyo.
* You have my pencil and I have (the) yours.

# el nuestro
# la nuestra
# los nuestros
# las nuestras
# el vuestro (only in Spain)
# la vuestra (only in Spain)
# los vuestros (only in Spain)
# las vuestras (only in Spain)
# el suyo
# la suya
# los suyos
# las suyas

Special thanks to JOHNNY (Johnny Nahui-Ortiz), PEPE (José Humberto Pinzon Peraza) and OZZIE (Osvaldo Suarez) for their assistance!