Learn Common Adjectives for Describing Places (A1 English) — A1 English vocabulary lesson by Langcom

Learn Common Adjectives for Describing Places (A1 English)

ラウル・マグイニャ

Langcom 創設者 | ケンブリッジおよびSIELE試験の試験官

9月 6, 2026

A1📚 語彙⏱️ 読了時間:4分📅 Updated 9月 2026
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Adjectives are words that describe nouns. They tell us more about people, places, or things. For example, if you say “house,” an adjective can tell you what kind of house it is, like “a big house” または “an old house.” In English, adjectives usually come *before* the noun they describe. This is different from some other languages, like Spanish, where adjectives often come after the noun. Learning common adjectives like big, small, new, old, beautiful, 、および nice will help you talk about your home, your city, and other places clearly and easily. These words are fundamental for A1 English learners to build basic descriptions.

What Are Adjectives?

Adjectives are special words. They give us more information about nouns.

Nouns are words for people, places, or things. Adjectives tell us how these nouns look, feel, or are.

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How Do We Use Adjectives in English?

In English, adjectives usually go before the noun they describe. This is a very important rule.

  • We say “a big house,” 違う “a house big.”
  • We say “a beautiful flat,” 違う “a flat beautiful.”

Common Adjectives for Describing Places

Here are some useful adjectives to describe homes, cities, and other places:

  • Big: This means large in size. My flat is big.
  • Small: This means not large in size. It is the opposite of big. His house is small.
  • New: This means recently made or bought. It is not old. It's a new building.
  • Old: This means not new; it has existed for a long time. It is the opposite of new. This is an old town.
  • Beautiful: This means very pleasing to the senses or mind. What a beautiful park!
  • Nice: This means pleasant, agreeable, or good. It's a nice day today.

Can I Use More Than One Adjective?

Yes, you can use more than one adjective to describe a noun. You often put a comma between them.

If you use and, it usually comes before the last adjective in a list.

Common Adjectives for Describing Places
形容詞 意味
Big Large in size It's a big city.
Small Not large in size I live in a small flat.
New Recently made or bought This is a new building.
Old Not new; existed for a long time My house is old.
Beautiful Very pleasing to look at What a beautiful view!
Nice Pleasant or good We have a nice garden.

  • My flat is very big.
  • It's a small house.
  • Her home is a new flat.
  • This is an old village.
  • It's a beautiful city.
  • They live in a nice area.
  • My flat is big, old, and beautiful.

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Adjective Placement

A common mistake for Spanish speakers is putting the adjective after the noun. Remember, in English, the adjective comes 以前 the noun.

  • 誤り: a house small
  • 正しい: a small house
  • 誤り: a flat beautiful
  • 正しい: a beautiful flat

Adjective Agreement

In Spanish, adjectives change to match the noun's gender and number. In English, adjectives never change.

  • 誤り: bigs houses (for plural) or bige house (for gender)
  • 正しい: big houses
  • 正しい: a big house

よくある質問

What is the main job of an adjective?

The main job of an adjective is to describe a noun. It tells us more about the noun, like its size, age, or how it looks. For example, big describes a house.

Where do adjectives usually go in an English sentence?

In English, adjectives usually come before the noun they describe. For instance, we say “a new car” 違う “a car new.”

Can I use more than one adjective for one noun?

Yes, you can use several adjectives to describe one noun. For example, you can say “a big, old, and beautiful house.” You often use commas between them.

関連レッスン

著者について:ラウル・マグイニャ

ラウル・マグイニャ氏は、認定Cambridge English試験対策センターである「Asociación Educativa Langcom」の所長であり、 あなたの国. 。語学教育および国際資格認定の分野で10年以上の経験を持ち、25カ国にわたる数千人の学生、教師、教育機関が、ケンブリッジ英語検定、IELTS、TOEFL、およびMichiganの英語資格を取得できるよう支援してきました。.

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