Amarillas

Amarillas is the feminine plural form of the Spanish adjective amarillo, meaning yellow. It is used to describe feminine nouns in the plural, such as flores amarillas (yellow flowers) or pinturas amarillas (yellow paintings). In Spanish, adjectives agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify, so amarillas corresponds to feminine plural nouns.

Common usage includes color descriptions for objects, places, and phenomena that are yellow. As with other color terms, amarillas can function either attributively (before the noun) or predicatively (after the verb estar), as in las paredes están amarillas or las paredes son amarillas.

One notable phrase is Páginas Amarillas, the name used for Yellow Pages directories in many Spanish-speaking countries. The expression uses the feminine plural form to refer to pages (páginas) that are yellow, illustrating how color terms integrate into proper names and branding.

In broader language usage, amarillas appears in a wide range of contexts where color description is needed, from everyday descriptions of objects to literature and media. The term is part of the standard set of color adjectives in Spanish and follows typical gender and number agreement rules that govern adjective use across the language.

See also: colors in Spanish, color terminology, Spanish grammar on adjective agreement.