Inklingo
A simple illustration showing three vibrant red roses with green leaves and stems.

rojas

RROH-has

red (f. plural)?Describing multiple feminine objects that are the color red.
Also:scarlet?A bright or vivid shade of red.,crimson?A deep, slightly purple red.

📝 In Action

Las manzanas que recogimos son muy rojas.

A1

The apples we picked are very red.

Compró unas flores rojas para decorar la mesa.

A1

She bought some red flowers to decorate the table.

Cuando hace frío, mis manos se ponen rojas.

A2

When it's cold, my hands turn red.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • carmesí (crimson)
  • escarlata (scarlet)

Antonyms

Common Collocations

  • luces rojasred lights
  • banderas rojasred flags

💡 Grammar Points

Adjective Agreement (Feminine Plural)

In Spanish, colors are adjectives and must match the noun they describe. 'Rojas' is used only when describing multiple things that are feminine (like 'flores' or 'manzanas').

❌ Common Pitfalls

Forgetting the 'S'

Mistake: "Using 'roja' to describe multiple items (e.g., 'dos flores roja')."

Correction: Always add the '-s' when describing more than one item: 'dos flores rojas'.

Gender Mismatch

Mistake: "Using 'rojas' to describe a masculine plural noun (e.g., 'los carros rojas')."

Correction: Use the masculine plural form 'rojos' for masculine nouns: 'los carros rojos'.

⭐ Usage Tips

Placement is Key

The color adjective usually comes after the noun it describes: 'las botas rojas' (the red boots), not 'las rojas botas'.

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: rojas

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence correctly uses 'rojas'?

📚 More Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between 'rojas' and 'rojos'?

'Rojas' is used to describe things that are feminine and plural (like 'sillas rojas'—red chairs). 'Rojos' is used for things that are masculine and plural (like 'libros rojos'—red books).