At the A1 level, 'rosado' is introduced as a basic color term. Learners understand it as simply 'pinkish'. Sentences will be very simple, often involving direct identification of objects: 'El coche es rosado.' (The car is pinkish.) The focus is on recognizing and naming the color. Examples will be concrete and easily visualizable, like toys, simple clothing items, or fruits. The concept of gender/number agreement might be introduced very basically, perhaps with singular, masculine nouns first.
At the A2 level, learners grasp the concept of gender and number agreement for 'rosado'. They can form simple sentences describing objects: 'La flor rosada es bonita.' (The pinkish flower is pretty.) They might also start using it with 'estar' for temporary states, like the sky: 'El cielo está rosado.' They understand 'rosado' as a descriptive adjective that modifies nouns. Comparisons with 'rosa' might be hinted at, but the primary focus remains on understanding and using 'rosado' correctly in basic contexts.
For B1 learners, 'rosado' is used more fluidly in descriptive contexts. They can create more complex sentences and understand nuances. They are comfortable with gender and number agreement and can use 'rosado' with both 'ser' and 'estar' appropriately. They can also use simple intensifiers like 'un poco rosado' or 'muy rosado'. Discussions might involve preferences for colors in fashion or décor: 'Prefiero las paredes de un color rosado suave.' (I prefer the walls a soft pinkish color.)
At the B2 level, learners can use 'rosado' in more sophisticated descriptions and understand its subtle differences from 'rosa'. They can discuss color palettes, artistic expressions, or more abstract concepts where a pinkish hue is relevant. They can also explain why 'rosado' might be chosen over other color terms. For example, describing a wine's color: 'Este vino rosado tiene notas frutales.' (This pinkish wine has fruity notes.)
C1 learners use 'rosado' with full command, understanding its idiomatic and stylistic uses. They can analyze literature or art where color is symbolic, and 'rosado' might play a role. They can also discuss the cultural connotations of colors. They are adept at using 'rosado' in formal and informal registers and can articulate precise distinctions between similar color terms. They might use it in nuanced descriptions of emotional states or atmospheric conditions.
C2 learners possess native-like fluency with 'rosado'. They can use it in highly specialized contexts, such as art criticism, fashion design, or poetic descriptions, with perfect accuracy and stylistic flair. They understand every subtle shade of meaning and can employ it to evoke specific imagery or emotions. They can also engage in debates about color theory and its linguistic representation in Spanish.

rosado 30秒で

  • Rosado: adjective, means pinkish or having a pink tint.
  • Used for colors of flowers, sky, drinks, clothing, skin.
  • Remember gender and number agreement: rosado, rosada, rosados, rosadas.
  • A softer or more diluted pink than 'rosa'.
Definition
Rosado is an adjective in Spanish that describes something as having a pinkish tint or appearance. It's a common and straightforward word used to convey this specific color shade.
Usage Contexts
You'll frequently encounter 'rosado' when describing:
  • The color of flowers, such as roses or carnations.
  • The hue of certain fruits, like a grapefruit or a peach.
  • The shade of a beverage, such as rosé wine or a pink lemonade.
  • The color of clothing or accessories.
  • The color of the sky at sunrise or sunset.
  • The complexion of someone's skin, especially if it has a healthy flush.
  • The color of paint or other decorative materials.
Nuance
'Rosado' is generally a mild description of pink. It's not as intense as 'rojo' (red) but clearly indicates a pinkish tone. It's a versatile adjective that can be applied to a wide range of objects and phenomena, making it a useful addition to your Spanish vocabulary.

La flor tiene un color rosado muy bonito. (The flower has a very beautiful pinkish color.)

Basic Sentence Structure
The most common way to use 'rosado' is as a descriptive adjective following a noun. Remember that adjectives in Spanish must agree in gender and number with the noun they describe. For 'rosado', the feminine form is 'rosada', the masculine plural is 'rosados', and the feminine plural is 'rosadas'.

El cielo está rosado al atardecer. (The sky is pinkish at sunset.)

Me gusta la camisa rosada. (I like the pinkish shirt.)

Los pétalos de las flores son rosados. (The flower petals are pinkish.)

Compramos unas cortinas rosadas. (We bought some pinkish curtains.)

Using with Verbs of Being
You can also use 'rosado' with verbs like 'ser' (to be - permanent characteristics) or 'estar' (to be - temporary states or conditions) to describe qualities. 'Estar' is more common when describing a color that might change or is a current state, like the color of the sky or blush on a cheek.

Su cara está rosada por el frío. (Her face is pinkish from the cold.)

El vino es de un color rosado pálido. (The wine is a pale pinkish color.)

Adverbs and Intensifiers
You can modify 'rosado' with adverbs to specify the shade or intensity. For example, 'un poco rosado' (a little pinkish) or 'muy rosado' (very pinkish).

El maquillaje le da un tono rosado a sus mejillas. (The makeup gives a pinkish tone to her cheeks.)

Everyday Conversations
'Rosado' is a common word that you'll hear in everyday conversations in Spanish-speaking countries. People use it to describe the world around them. For instance, when discussing fashion, someone might say, 'Me encanta ese vestido rosado' (I love that pinkish dress). In a culinary context, describing a fruit or drink is also frequent: 'Probé un jugo rosado de guayaba' (I tried a pinkish guava juice).

La puesta de sol tenía un brillo rosado. (The sunset had a pinkish glow.)

Nature and Environment
When people talk about nature, 'rosado' is often used. Think of describing flowers: 'Las rosas del jardín son de un color rosado intenso' (The roses in the garden are an intense pinkish color). It can also describe the sky during certain times of the day: 'El cielo se veía rosado por la mañana' (The sky looked pinkish in the morning).

Los flamencos tienen plumas rosadas. (The flamingos have pinkish feathers.)

Art, Design, and Products
In contexts related to art, design, and consumer products, 'rosado' is used to specify colors. For example, a painter might describe a shade: 'Usé una mezcla de blanco y rojo para obtener un tono rosado suave' (I used a mix of white and red to get a soft pinkish tone). Product descriptions also use it: 'Disponible en azul, verde y rosado' (Available in blue, green, and pinkish).

El coche nuevo era de un color rosado metálico. (The new car was a metallic pinkish color.)

Personal Descriptions
People might use 'rosado' to describe a person's complexion, especially if it's healthy or flushed: 'Después de correr, sus mejillas se pusieron rosadas' (After running, her cheeks turned pinkish). This is a common and natural way to use the word.
Gender and Number Agreement
The most frequent error for learners is failing to make 'rosado' agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies. Remember: 'rosado' (masculine singular), 'rosada' (feminine singular), 'rosados' (masculine plural), 'rosadas' (feminine plural).

Incorrect: La flor es rosado.

Correct: La flor es rosada.

Incorrect: Los coches son rosado.

Correct: Los coches son rosados.

Confusing 'Rosado' with 'Rosa'
While 'rosa' can sometimes be used as an adjective meaning pink, 'rosado' specifically implies a pinkish tint or hue, which is often subtler. Overusing 'rosa' when 'rosado' is more appropriate can sound slightly off, or vice-versa. 'Rosado' is generally safer for a general pinkish shade.

Slightly Awkward: El vino es rosa.

More Natural: El vino es rosado.

Using 'Ser' vs. 'Estar' Incorrectly
While 'rosado' can be used with both 'ser' and 'estar', the choice depends on the nuance. 'Ser' might imply an inherent color quality, while 'estar' is more common for temporary states or visual appearances. Misusing them can lead to slightly unnatural phrasing.

Less Common for fleeting color: El cielo es rosado.

More Natural for current appearance: El cielo está rosado.

Overgeneralization of Color Terms
Sometimes learners might use 'rosado' when a more specific color term is needed, or vice-versa. For instance, if something is clearly red, using 'rosado' would be incorrect. Ensure you are accurately perceiving the shade before applying the adjective.
'Rosa' (Adjective)
'Rosa' can also function as an adjective meaning pink. Often, 'rosa' refers to a more vivid or primary pink, like the color of a classic rose. 'Rosado' tends to describe a lighter, more diluted, or pinkish tint. Think of 'rosa' as the pure color and 'rosado' as having a hint of pink. In many casual contexts, they can be used interchangeably, but 'rosado' is more specific for a pinkish hue.
Comparison
'Rosado': A pinkish tint, a shade of pink, often softer or mixed.
'Rosa': Pure pink, like a rose's color, can be more intense.
Example with 'Rosado': El atardecer tenía un tono rosado. (The sunset had a pinkish tone.)
Example with 'Rosa': Mi vestido favorito es rosa. (My favorite dress is pink.)
'Claro' / 'Pálido' (Light / Pale) + Pink
To emphasize a light or pale pink, you would combine 'rosado' or 'rosa' with 'claro' (light) or 'pálido' (pale). This is not a direct synonym but a way to refine the description.
Comparison
'Rosado': General pinkish tint.
'Rosado claro' / 'Rosado pálido': Light pinkish tint.
Example with 'Rosado claro': La pared tiene un color rosado claro. (The wall has a light pinkish color.)
'Carmín' (Crimson/Deep Red) or 'Rojo' (Red)
These are used when the color is definitely red, not pinkish. 'Rosado' is specifically for shades that lean towards pink. If something is deep red, 'carmín' or 'rojo' would be appropriate, not 'rosado'.
Comparison
'Rosado': Pinkish.
'Rojo': Red.
Example with 'Rojo': La manzana es roja. (The apple is red.)
'Coral' (Coral)
'Coral' describes a specific reddish-pink or pinkish-orange color, often associated with coral reefs. While it has pinkish tones, it's distinct from the general 'rosado'.
Comparison
'Rosado': General pinkish.
'Coral': Reddish-pink or pinkish-orange.
Example with 'Coral': El traje de baño es de color coral. (The swimsuit is coral-colored.)

How Formal Is It?

豆知識

The color pink itself has a fascinating history. Historically, pink was often considered a lighter shade of red and was associated with boys, while blue was associated with girls. This perception shifted significantly in the 20th century.

発音ガイド

UK /roʊˈsɑːdəʊ/
US /roʊˈsɑːdoʊ/
The stress is on the second syllable: ro-SA-do.
韻が合う語
lado cuidado cansado dorado equiparado afortunado desafortunado desesperado
よくある間違い
  • Mispronouncing the 'r' sound.
  • Not stressing the correct syllable.
  • Making the final 'o' sound too short.

難易度

読解 2/5

At the A2 level, understanding 'rosado' is straightforward. Readers will encounter it in simple descriptions of objects, nature, and common items. The main challenge is recognizing its agreement with nouns.

ライティング 2/5

Learners at the A2 level can begin to use 'rosado' in their writing. The primary focus will be on correctly applying gender and number agreement, which is a fundamental skill for adjective usage.

スピーキング 2/5

Speaking requires pronunciation and correct grammatical agreement. Learners at A2 can likely pronounce it and use it in simple sentences with practice.

リスニング 2/5

Recognizing 'rosado' when spoken is generally easy for A2 learners, especially in clear contexts like describing colors.

次に学ぶべきこと

前提知識

color rosa rojo ser estar un/una el/la noun endings (-o/-a)

次に学ぶ

más colores (azul, verde, amarillo, etc.) intensifiers (muy, poco) comparisons (más que, menos que) other color adjectives (morado, anaranjado)

上級

simbolismo de los colores matices de color (degradado, opaco, brillante) terminología artística de colores

知っておくべき文法

Adjective Agreement (Gender and Number)

El coche rosado (masculine singular). La casa rosada (feminine singular). Los coches rosados (masculine plural). Las casas rosadas (feminine plural).

Use of 'Ser' vs. 'Estar' with Color Adjectives

El cielo es rosado (inherent characteristic, less common). El cielo está rosado (current appearance, very common).

Placement of Adjectives

Adjectives like 'rosado' usually follow the noun: 'una flor rosada'.

Forming Plurals of Adjectives

If an adjective ends in 'o', change to 'os' for masculine plural. If it ends in 'a', change to 'as' for feminine plural. 'Rosado' -> 'rosados', 'Rosada' -> 'rosadas'.

Using 'Un poco' and 'Muy' with Adjectives

Un poco rosado (a little pinkish). Muy rosado (very pinkish).

レベル別の例文

1

El oso es rosado.

The bear is pinkish.

'Rosado' is used in its masculine singular form to agree with 'oso' (bear).

2

Quiero una pelota rosada.

I want a pinkish ball.

'Rosada' is used in its feminine singular form to agree with 'pelota' (ball).

3

Mira el coche rosado.

Look at the pinkish car.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'coche' (car).

4

Es un libro rosado.

It is a pinkish book.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'libro' (book).

5

La casa es rosada.

The house is pinkish.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'casa' (house).

6

Tengo un lápiz rosado.

I have a pinkish pencil.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'lápiz' (pencil).

7

El jugo es rosado.

The juice is pinkish.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'jugo' (juice).

8

Compré una flor rosada.

I bought a pinkish flower.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'flor' (flower).

1

Las nubes tienen un color rosado al atardecer.

The clouds have a pinkish color at sunset.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'color' (color).

2

Me gusta la falda rosada de mi hermana.

I like my sister's pinkish skirt.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'falda' (skirt).

3

Los niños juegan con sus coches rosados.

The children play with their pinkish cars.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'coches' (cars).

4

La pared de mi habitación es rosada.

My room's wall is pinkish.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'pared' (wall).

5

El vino rosado es mi favorito.

Pinkish wine is my favorite.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'vino' (wine).

6

Tengo unas zapatillas rosadas nuevas.

I have new pinkish sneakers.

'Rosadas' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'zapatillas' (sneakers).

7

El pajarito tiene plumas rosadas.

The little bird has pinkish feathers.

'Rosadas' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'plumas' (feathers).

8

La fruta parece un poco rosada por dentro.

The fruit looks a little pinkish inside.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'fruta' (fruit).

1

El tono rosado de las mejillas indicaba buena salud.

The pinkish tone of the cheeks indicated good health.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'tono' (tone).

2

Compramos unos globos rosados para la fiesta.

We bought some pinkish balloons for the party.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'globos' (balloons).

3

El paisaje al amanecer estaba teñido de un color rosado.

The landscape at dawn was tinged with a pinkish color.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'color' (color).

4

Ella lleva un vestido rosado muy elegante.

She is wearing a very elegant pinkish dress.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'vestido' (dress).

5

Las flores de cerezo tienen pétalos rosados.

The cherry blossoms have pinkish petals.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'pétalos' (petals).

6

El jabón tiene un aroma y un color rosado agradable.

The soap has a pleasant aroma and a pinkish color.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'color' (color).

7

La luz tenue creaba un ambiente rosado en la habitación.

The dim light created a pinkish atmosphere in the room.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'ambiente' (atmosphere).

8

Prefiero el té con un toque rosado, no demasiado dulce.

I prefer tea with a pinkish touch, not too sweet.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'toque' (touch).

1

La paleta de colores del artista incluía tonos rosados sutiles.

The artist's color palette included subtle pinkish tones.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'tonos' (tones).

2

El vino blanco adquirió un matiz rosado tras la fermentación.

The white wine acquired a pinkish hue after fermentation.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'matiz' (hue).

3

Sus mejillas adquirieron un rubor rosado al sonreír.

Her cheeks acquired a pinkish blush upon smiling.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'rubor' (blush).

4

La decoración de la sala empleaba cortinas de un delicado tono rosado.

The living room decoration used curtains of a delicate pinkish tone.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'tono' (tone).

5

El amanecer pintó el cielo con pinceladas rosadas.

The dawn painted the sky with pinkish brushstrokes.

'Rosadas' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'pinceladas' (brushstrokes).

6

El vestido de noche era de seda con un brillo rosado.

The evening dress was made of silk with a pinkish sheen.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'brillo' (sheen).

7

Observamos un fenómeno atmosférico con reflejos rosados.

We observed an atmospheric phenomenon with pinkish reflections.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'reflejos' (reflections).

8

La arquitectura del edificio presentaba detalles en un material rosado.

The building's architecture featured details in a pinkish material.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'material' (material).

1

El surrealismo a menudo emplea colores como el rosado para evocar sueños y lo ilógico.

Surrealism often employs colors like pinkish to evoke dreams and the illogical.

'Rosado' is used here more abstractly, referring to the color itself as a concept.

2

La fotografía capturó la fugacidad del momento con una luz rosada etérea.

The photograph captured the fleetingness of the moment with an ethereal pinkish light.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'luz' (light).

3

Se discutió la posible simbología del color rosado en la cultura popular.

The possible symbology of the pinkish color in popular culture was discussed.

'Rosado' is used here as a noun phrase referring to the color itself.

4

El diseñador optó por un acabado rosado opaco para el nuevo modelo de reloj.

The designer opted for a matte pinkish finish for the new watch model.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'acabado' (finish).

5

La novela describe la melancolía del personaje a través de un ambiente cromático predominantemente rosado.

The novel describes the character's melancholy through a chromatic environment predominantly pinkish.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'ambiente cromático' (chromatic environment).

6

El vino espumoso presentaba un color rosado pálido, casi salmón.

The sparkling wine presented a pale pinkish color, almost salmon.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'color' (color).

7

La crítica de arte señaló el uso innovador de sombras rosadas en la obra.

The art critic noted the innovative use of pinkish shadows in the work.

'Rosadas' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'sombras' (shadows).

8

Se investigaron las propiedades ópticas de los materiales con una refractancia rosada.

The optical properties of materials with a pinkish reflectance were investigated.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'refractancia' (reflectance).

1

La paleta cromática del pintor impresionista se caracterizaba por sus sutiles degradados rosados.

The impressionist painter's chromatic palette was characterized by its subtle pinkish gradations.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'degradados' (gradations).

2

El estudio de la luz en la pintura barroca revela un uso magistral de tonos rosados para modelar las formas.

The study of light in Baroque painting reveals a masterful use of pinkish tones to model forms.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'tonos' (tones).

3

La textura sedosa del tejido confería una apariencia rosada iridiscente.

The silky texture of the fabric conferred an iridescent pinkish appearance.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'apariencia' (appearance).

4

En la literatura simbolista, el color rosado a menudo se asocia con la dulzura y la melancolía.

In Symbolist literature, the pinkish color is often associated with sweetness and melancholy.

'Rosado' is used here as a noun referring to the color.

5

El análisis espectrográfico identificó trazas de pigmentos con una firma rosada característica.

The spectrographic analysis identified pigment traces with a characteristic pinkish signature.

'Rosada' agrees with the feminine singular noun 'firma' (signature).

6

La decoración del salón de té evocaba una atmósfera de ensueño con predominancia de elementos rosados.

The tearoom's decoration evoked a dreamlike atmosphere with a predominance of pinkish elements.

'Rosados' agrees with the masculine plural noun 'elementos' (elements).

7

El vino de Oporto, en algunas de sus variedades, puede presentar tonalidades rosadas.

Port wine, in some of its varieties, can exhibit pinkish hues.

'Rosadas' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'tonalidades' (hues).

8

La crítica literaria destacó la sutileza con que el autor describió el sonrojo rosado de la protagonista.

The literary criticism highlighted the subtlety with which the author described the protagonist's pinkish blush.

'Rosado' agrees with the masculine singular noun 'sonrojo' (blush).

よく使う組み合わせ

color rosado
tono rosado
vino rosado
flor rosada
piel rosada
luz rosada
pincelada rosada
sombra rosada
material rosado
ambiente rosado

よく使うフレーズ

un color rosado

— A pinkish color. This is a very standard way to refer to the color.

El coche es de un color rosado.

un tono rosado

— A pinkish tone. Similar to 'color rosado', but can refer to a more subtle or nuanced shade.

La pintura le da un tono rosado a las paredes.

vino rosado

— Rosé wine. This is a specific and very common term for this type of wine.

¿Quieres una copa de vino rosado?

cielo rosado

— Pinkish sky. Commonly used to describe the sky at sunrise or sunset.

Me encanta ver el cielo rosado por la mañana.

piel rosada

— Pinkish skin. Used to describe a healthy complexion or skin that has a blush.

Después del ejercicio, su piel estaba rosada.

un poco rosado

— A little pinkish. Used to indicate a slight pink tint.

El helado tiene un color un poco rosado.

muy rosado

— Very pinkish. Used to emphasize the intensity of the pinkish color.

La flor es muy rosada.

de color rosado

— Of a pinkish color. Another common way to state the color.

Compré una bufanda de color rosado.

se puso rosado

— It turned pinkish. Used to describe a change in color.

El papel se puso rosado al contacto con el agua.

rosa o rosado

— Pink or pinkish. Used when there's a slight uncertainty or when presenting options.

¿Es rosa o rosado este color?

よく混同される語

rosado vs rosa

'Rosa' can also be an adjective for pink, but 'rosado' specifically implies a pinkish tint or hue, often softer or more diluted. While sometimes interchangeable, 'rosado' is more precise for a pinkish shade.

rosado vs rojizo

'Rojizo' means reddish, leaning more towards red. 'Rosado' is distinctly pinkish. If something is clearly more red than pink, 'rojizo' would be more appropriate.

rosado vs coral

'Coral' is a specific color that is reddish-pink or pinkish-orange. 'Rosado' is a more general term for a pinkish hue.

間違えやすい

rosado vs rosa

Both 'rosa' and 'rosado' refer to the color pink or pinkish shades.

'Rosa' often refers to a pure, vibrant pink, like the color of a rose. 'Rosado' typically describes a more subtle, diluted, or pinkish tint, a shade of pink rather than the primary color itself. For example, 'vino rosado' is rosé wine, which is usually a paler pink than a dress described simply as 'rosa'.

Tengo un vestido rosa (My dress is pink). El cielo está rosado (The sky is pinkish).

rosado vs rojo

Both are colors, and pink is a shade of red.

'Rojo' means red, a primary color. 'Rosado' means pinkish, a lighter or diluted version of red. Using 'rosado' for something that is clearly red would be incorrect, and vice versa.

La manzana es roja (The apple is red). La flor es rosada (The flower is pinkish).

rosado vs pálido

Both can describe light colors, and 'pálido' can modify 'rosado'.

'Pálido' means pale, lacking intensity or color. 'Rosado' specifically means pinkish. You can have 'rosado pálido' (pale pinkish), where 'pálido' describes the intensity of the 'rosado' color.

El color de la pared es pálido (The wall's color is pale). La pared tiene un color rosado pálido (The wall has a pale pinkish color).

rosado vs rubor

Related to the appearance of pinkish skin.

'Rubor' is a noun meaning blush or redness, often on the face. 'Rosado' is an adjective describing a pinkish color. You might say 'su cara tiene un rubor rosado' (her face has a pinkish blush), where 'rubor' is the noun and 'rosado' describes it.

Tenía un rubor en las mejillas. (He had a blush on his cheeks.) Su piel estaba rosada por el sol. (His skin was pinkish from the sun.)

rosado vs tinte

Both refer to a color or hue.

'Tinte' is a noun meaning tint, dye, or hue. 'Rosado' is an adjective describing something that has a pinkish tint. You would say 'un tinte rosado' (a pinkish tint), not that something *is* 'tinte'.

El tinte del cabello es negro. (The hair dye is black.) El tejido tiene un tinte rosado. (The fabric has a pinkish tint.)

文型パターン

A2

El/La [Noun] es rosado/a.

El globo es rosado.

A2

Tengo un/una [Noun] rosado/a.

Tengo un lápiz rosado.

A2

El/La [Noun] está rosado/a.

El cielo está rosado.

B1

Me gusta el/la [Noun] rosado/a.

Me gusta la camisa rosada.

B1

Los/Las [Noun] son rosados/as.

Las flores son rosadas.

B2

El/La [Noun] tiene un color/tono rosado.

La pared tiene un color rosado.

B2

Prefiero [Noun] rosado/a.

Prefiero el vino rosado.

C1

El/La [Noun] se caracteriza por su matiz rosado.

El vino se caracteriza por su matiz rosado.

語族

名詞

rosa

形容詞

rosado
rosada
rosados
rosadas

関連

rosáceo
rosal
rosalía
rosalino
rosario

使い方

frequency

Common

よくある間違い
  • Incorrect gender agreement. El coche es rosado. La falda es rosada.

    Learners often forget to change the ending of 'rosado' to match the noun's gender. 'Coche' is masculine, so it needs 'rosado'. 'Falda' is feminine, requiring 'rosada'.

  • Incorrect number agreement. Los coches son rosados. Las faldas son rosadas.

    Forgetting to make the adjective plural when the noun is plural is common. 'Coches' and 'faldas' are plural, so the adjective must also be plural ('rosados', 'rosadas').

  • Using 'rosado' for a strong red. La fresa es roja.

    'Rosado' means pinkish, not red. If something is clearly red, use 'rojo'. 'Rosado' is for shades that lean towards pink.

  • Confusing 'rosado' with 'rosa'. Me gusta el vino rosado. Mi vestido es rosa.

    While similar, 'rosado' often implies a softer or more diluted pinkish tint, whereas 'rosa' can be a more vibrant, primary pink. 'Vino rosado' is a specific term for rosé wine.

  • Using 'ser' when 'estar' is more natural. El cielo está rosado al atardecer.

    For temporary appearances or states, like the color of the sky at a specific time, 'estar' is generally preferred over 'ser'.

ヒント

Master Agreement

The most crucial tip for 'rosado' is to always ensure it agrees in gender and number with the noun. Practice saying 'el libro rosado', 'la flor rosada', 'los libros rosados', 'las flores rosadas' until it becomes automatic.

Distinguish from 'Rosa'

While similar, 'rosado' often implies a subtler pinkish tint. Think of 'rosa' as the primary color and 'rosado' as having a hint of that color. Use 'rosado' when describing a shade or hue rather than the pure color.

Stress the Right Syllable

Remember that the stress in 'rosado' falls on the second-to-last syllable: ro-SA-do. Practicing the pronunciation will help you sound more natural.

Visual Associations

Create mental images: a soft pink rose ('rosa' -> 'rosado'), a gentle sunset glow, or a light pink drink. Linking the word to these visuals makes it easier to recall.

Describe Your Surroundings

Take a moment each day to look around and describe objects using 'rosado' where appropriate. For example, 'Mi taza tiene un borde rosado.' (My mug has a pinkish edge.)

Listen for Color Words

When watching Spanish-language shows or listening to music, actively try to identify color words. Pay attention to how 'rosado' is used in context by native speakers.

Compare with Other Colors

Think about how 'rosado' differs from 'rojo' (red), 'rosa' (pink), 'coral' (coral), or 'rojizo' (reddish). Understanding these distinctions sharpens your vocabulary.

Use in Sentences

Try to create your own sentences using 'rosado' in different grammatical structures. The more you use it, the more comfortable you'll become.

Cultural Nuances

Be aware that colors can have cultural associations. While 'rosado' is generally neutral, pink can sometimes be linked to femininity or gentleness in Spanish-speaking cultures.

暗記しよう

記憶術

Imagine a 'ROSA' (rose) that is slightly 'DOU'bting its color, making it a bit 'rosado' (pinkish). The 'ROSA' helps you remember the root, and 'DOU' hints at the ending sound.

視覚的連想

Picture a beautiful rose, but instead of a vibrant red, it's a softer, more delicate pinkish hue. Connect this visual to the word 'rosado'.

Word Web

Color Pinkish Hue Shade Tint Rose Sunset Flowers

チャレンジ

Try describing five different objects around you using the word 'rosado', making sure to use the correct gender and number agreement. For example, 'la taza rosada', 'el libro rosado'.

語源

The word 'rosado' comes from the Spanish word 'rosa', which means 'rose'. The suffix '-ado' is used to form adjectives, indicating that something possesses the quality of the root word. Therefore, 'rosado' literally means 'having the quality of a rose' or 'like a rose'.

元の意味: Resembling a rose in color.

Indo-European > Italic > Romance > Ibero-Romance > Spanish

文化的な背景

When discussing colors, especially in relation to gender or cultural symbolism, it's important to be mindful of individual perceptions and evolving societal norms. While 'rosado' might be traditionally linked to femininity, its use can be broader and more inclusive.

In English-speaking cultures, pink also carries connotations of femininity and softness, though its associations can vary widely. Historically, pink was sometimes considered a boy's color as a lighter shade of red.

The color of rosé wine is culturally significant in many parts of the world, including Spanish-speaking countries, often associated with summer and relaxation. The 'pink tax' refers to the phenomenon where products marketed towards women are often more expensive than similar products marketed towards men, sometimes due to color differences. In art, the use of pink or pinkish tones can evoke a range of emotions, from romance and nostalgia to melancholy or even artificiality, depending on the context.

実生活で練習する

実際の使用場面

Describing Nature and Weather

  • El cielo rosado al amanecer.
  • Las flores rosadas del jardín.
  • Un atardecer con nubes rosadas.

Food and Drink

  • Un vino rosado delicioso.
  • La fruta tiene un interior rosado.
  • Un batido rosado refrescante.

Fashion and Personal Items

  • Me gusta esa camisa rosada.
  • Tus zapatos son rosados.
  • Un bolso rosado a la moda.

Home Decor and Art

  • Las paredes son de un tono rosado.
  • Una pintura con detalles rosados.
  • Cortinas rosadas para la habitación.

Describing People and Complexions

  • Su piel se puso rosada por el sol.
  • Un rubor rosado en sus mejillas.
  • Tiene un cutis rosado y saludable.

会話のきっかけ

"¿Qué colores te gustan más para la ropa?"

"¿Has visto alguna vez un atardecer con un cielo muy rosado?"

"¿Prefieres los vinos blancos o los vinos rosados en verano?"

"¿Qué opinas del color rosado para decorar una habitación?"

"¿Recuerdas algún juguete de tu infancia que fuera rosado?"

日記のテーマ

Describe tu habitación favorita usando al menos tres adjetivos de color, incluyendo 'rosado' si aplica.

Piensa en una comida o bebida que tenga un color rosado. ¿Cómo describirías su sabor y apariencia?

Escribe un breve párrafo sobre una flor o planta que conozcas que sea rosada. Detalla su apariencia.

Imagina que estás pintando un cuadro. ¿Qué elemento de tu pintura usarías para darle un toque rosado y por qué?

Reflexiona sobre un momento en el que tu piel se puso rosada (por vergüenza, sol, frío, etc.). Describe la sensación y la apariencia.

よくある質問

10 問

Both words relate to the color pink. 'Rosa' can be used as a noun for the flower or as an adjective for a pure, often vibrant pink. 'Rosado' is specifically an adjective meaning 'pinkish' or 'having a pink tint', often implying a softer, more diluted, or mixed shade of pink. For example, 'vino rosado' (rosé wine) is typically a paler pink than a dress described as 'vestido rosa'.

Yes, absolutely! 'Rosado' is an adjective and must agree in gender and number with the noun it describes. Use 'rosado' for masculine singular nouns, 'rosada' for feminine singular nouns, 'rosados' for masculine plural nouns, and 'rosadas' for feminine plural nouns.

Generally, for colors that are a current state or appearance, 'estar' is more common. For example, 'El cielo está rosado' (The sky is pinkish) describes its current appearance. 'Ser' might be used for a more inherent quality of the color, but it's less frequent in everyday speech for colors like 'rosado'.

Yes, 'rosado' is often used to describe a healthy, flushed complexion. For example, 'Sus mejillas se pusieron rosadas' (Her cheeks turned pinkish) or 'Tiene la piel rosada' (She has pinkish skin).

'Rosado' typically implies a softer, more diluted, or subtle pinkish hue compared to 'rosa', which can be more vibrant. If you want to emphasize a very light pink, you might say 'rosado pálido' (pale pinkish) or 'rosado claro' (light pinkish).

You'll often hear 'rosado' used for flowers (like roses), the sky at dawn or dusk, rosé wine, certain fruits (like grapefruit), clothing, and sometimes a healthy complexion.

Yes, 'rosado' can be used as a noun, usually referring to the color itself or a rosé wine. For example, 'Me gusta el rosado' (I like pink/pinkish) or 'Pide un rosado' (Order a rosé).

For a pinkish-red, you might use 'rojizo' (reddish) if it's closer to red, or describe it as 'un rosado intenso' (an intense pinkish) or 'un rosa fuerte' (a strong pink). 'Coral' also describes a reddish-pink.

Yes, 'rosado' is a very common and useful adjective in Spanish for describing a pinkish color. It's part of everyday vocabulary.

Generally, no. 'Rosado' is a neutral descriptive term for a color. Cultural associations with pink can vary, but the word itself is not inherently negative.

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