Adverbs

How to use the Spanish adverb 'antes.' Many sample sentences with translations are listed.

An explanation, with examples, of the differences between the Spanish adverbs 'aún' and 'aun.'

10 facts about Spanish adverts that can be good to know if you're learning Spanish.

Spanish has two main ways of saying 'never,' and they can be used almost interchangeably.

Just as in English it is common to create an adverb by adding the '-ly' suffix to an adjective, in Spanish it is common to use the suffix '-mente.'

Adverbs are words that tell us when, how or where the action or process in a sentence takes place. This introduction covers the different types of adverbs and how they are used in sentences.

Some Spanish adjectives such as 'claro' are commonly used as adverbs, while other adjectives are used that way less frequently.

How to use the Spanish word 'mucho' and its variations.

How to say 'maybe' or 'perhaps' in Spanish, with examples and their translations.

In Spanish as in English, adverbs of affirmation are used to affirm that what is said in a sentence is true, or to add emphasis.

Spanish has countless adverbs that can be created from adjectives.

What is an adverb? Here you can find out.

Although most Spanish adverbs end in -mente, many do not. This list shows many of the most common.

This Spanish lesson discusses the adverbs of quantity such as mucho, poco and casi.

Broadly speaking, in English something can happen in one of two places: here or there. But Spanish has three equivalent choices.

Double negatives are a distinct no-no in English. But there's no such prohibition in Spanish. In fact, in many cases, use of double negatives is required. Even triple negatives are possible and common.

The Spanish adverbs of time with examples of their use.

How to use the Spanish word 'bien.' Sample sentences are included

This lesson for Spanish students covers expressions of frequency, indicating how often events occur. This includes terms such as the Spanish equivalents of "never," "always" and "sometimes."

From the grammar glossary.

As a general rule, Spanish adverbs (and adverbial phrases) usually are placed near the word they modify.

Many times, Spanish speakers prefer using an adverbial phrase rather than an adverb ending in '-mente.'

The Spanish adverbs detrás and atrás are often confused because they have similar meanings and sometimes (but not always!) are used interchangeably.

Muy, a word meaning "very," is easy to overuse. Here are some alternatives for expressing the same concept.

Glossary definition of "superlative" with examples in both English and Spanish.

Changing a Spanish sentence to a negative can be as easy as placing no before the main verb. It can also be more complex.

A simple Spanish word like no can be deceptive. It looks and sounds like its English cognate, "no," and has a similar meaning. But there are some ways in which the Spanish no is used that will seem unfamiliar to English speakers.

Although Spanish has no single word that means "again," it does have at least three common ways of expressing the concept.

Claro is one of the most commonly used words in Spanish for expressing agreement.

The English word 'over' can be translated to Spanish in numerous ways.

An explanation of how the Spanish adverb ya is used, complete with numerous examples.

Both tan and tanto are used in making comparisions. This lesson explains the difference in usage.

It isn't enough, sometimes, to say that someone runs fast. You might want to say the person runs faster, or faster than someone else. Here's how.

How to use the Spanish adverb 'después' and the prepositional phrase 'después de.'

How to use the Spanish adverbs 'dentro' and 'fuera' and related terms and phrases.

How to use 'incluso' and 'hasta' in Spanish to add emphasis. Sample sentences and translations are provided.

A look at how 'demasiado' is used as an adjective and adverb in Spanish, with sample sentences.