In English, the position of the adjectives is always the same: you have an adjective, then a noun. However, in French, it's not that simple - and very often, you might need to think for a moment before constructing a sentence.
After the Noun
Rule 1: Usually, the adjective in French comes after the associated noun.
This includes the colors and a group of adjectives that are somehow connected to each other.
Before the Noun
Rule 2: Short, frequently used adjectives come before the noun (beau, bon, grand, gros, faux, jeune, joli, mauvais, petit, vieux).
Rule 3: If a noun is accompanied by two or more adjectives that are not connected, they frame the noun.
Exception: There are certain adjectives that can go either before a noun or afer it, but their position impacts the meaning. For example:
Quiz
1/4Une _ table _