Adjectives modify a living creature, an object, an action or a condition. They often provide more information about a noun or a pronoun.

When adjectives come after the noun or pronoun, they don't change their basic form. That's often the case with verbs like "sein", "werden", "bleiben" and "finden".

Examples:
Helen ist verrückt.
Ich finde den Tag immer wieder schön.

When adjectives directly precede the noun they modify, then they follow a pattern of declension. That means that their endings change. The adjective is placed between the article and the noun.

The declension of adjectives depends on:

- the gender and number of the noun:

- the case of the noun:

 - the type of the article: