Reference 5: Adjectives

Adjectives decline very similarly to nouns, so it should not be too hard to learn these declensions if you've already learnt the noun declensions.

Strong Adjectives
Strong adjectives are used when they are not preceded by neither the definitive article ("the"), the demonstrative ("this"), or a possessive adjective ("my, thy, his, its, etc"). Only the positive ("much") and the superlative ("most") can take the strong declension because the comparative ("more") always takes the weak declension. Strong adjectives decline like so:

Weak Adjectives
As said before, weak adjectives are used after "the/that", "this", the possessive adjectives, and in the comparative form. The weak declension takes the same endings as the weak noun declension. There is absolutely no difference between long-stemmed and short-stemmed monosyllabic words in this declension.