docSpanish Adverbs - Blair Community Schools
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Spanish Adverbs - Blair Community Schools
- Learn Spanish Like 0 Home Phrases Verbs Adjectives Nouns Articles Prepositions Places To Learn Spanish Online Best For Product Name Fluency Basic Competency Visit Site More Information Visit Visual Link Spanish Learn More Synergy Spanish Visit Synergy Spanish Spanish Grammar Spanish Phrases Nouns Adverbs Adjectives Definite & Indefinite Articles Irregular Verbs Regular Verbs Irregular Verbs (table) Pronouns Prepositions Tenses Moods Subjunctive Comparatives Write a Spanish Letter Letter Samples Direct & Indirect Object Ser vs. Estar, Tener vs. Hay Miscellaneous Questions, Negation & Exclamation Conjunction & Contractions Numbers How to Learn a Language Spanish Test (PDF.) Spanish Vocabulary Most Used Words (4000 words) Most Used Words (D-H) Most Used Words (I-O) Most Used Words (P-S) Most Used Words (T-Z) Spanish Phrases (A-G) Spanish Phrases (H-Z) Animals, School Food, House, Family Verbs List Learn More Adverbs (adverbios) are invariable words that modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Adverbs can provide additional information about manner, quantity, frequency, time, or place. Many adverbs are formed from adjectives, by adding the suffix -mente to the feminine singular form, the same way we add (-ly) to an adjective in English. Adverbs explain when, how, where, how often, or to what degree something is done. There is a list of the most common adverbs at the bottom of this page. Positions of Spanish Adverbs: - If a Spanish adverb is modifying a verb, we place the adverb after the verb: juegas bien (you play well) - No adverb can be put between two verbs like in English, it should be placed after the two verbs: vamos a jugar aquí (let's play here) - When an adverb is modifying another adverb or an adjective, the adverb will be placed before the adverb/ adjective it modifies: - escribes muy bien (you write very well) - yo estoy siempre orgulloso de mi país (I'm always proud of my country) So the easiest part is to change adjectives into adverbs by simply adding ~mente. Here is an example of how to change an adjective to an adverb: - Su herida está grave (her wound is serious) becomes - Ella está gravemente herida (She is seriously wounded.) In a series of adverbs, only the last one takes the -mente suffix, while the other adverbs have the form of feminine adjectives: Places, Sports Grammar, Prepositions Time, Body Parts Adjectives, Reflexive Verbs El intérprete debe pensar clara, rápida y correctamente. (The interpreter should think clearly, quickly and correctly.) Summary of Spanish Adverbs: To form an adverb from an adjective in Spanish we simply add (~mente) to the Spanish adjective, just like how we add (~ly) to the adjective in English. Adjective lento (slow) becomes adverb lentamente (slowly): puedes hablar lentamente? (Can you speak slowly?) There are adverbs that don't have anything to do with adjectives, like aquí (here), bien (well), despacio (slowly)... if you scroll down you will see a long list of adverbs related & non related to adjectives, they’re used very often, so it would be very helpful to memorize them! Good luck! List of Adverbs: SPANISH ADVERBS MANNER ADVERBS QUANTITY ADVERBS (adjective)+mente (adjective)+ly apenas hardly, barely alto loudly bastante quite, enough bajo softly casi almost bien well demasiado too much mal poorly más more mejor better menos less peor worse mucho a lot muy very FREQUENCY ADVERBS poco few, little tanto so/as much/many a veces sometimes frecuentemente often TIME ADVERBS nunca never raramente rarely actualmente currently siempre always ahora now anteayer the day before yesterday PLACE ADVERBS ayer yesterday cuando when abajo below, downstairs después after acá here, over here entonces next, then adentro in, inside hoy today afuera outside luego soon alguna parte somewhere mañana tomorrow allá over there mientras while allí there por fin finally aquí here pronto soon arriba above, upstairs tarde late cerca nearby temprano early delante ahead todavía still, yet detrás behind ya already donde where encima above, on top POINT OF VIEW ADVERBS enfrente in front of fuera outside personalmente personally todas partes everywhere quizás perhaps evidentemente obviously NEGATION ADVERBS jamás never ni neither no no nunca nunca tampoco neither INCLUSION ADVERBS además moreover aún still, yet tambien also, too INTERROGATION ADVERBS ¿adónde? To where? ¿cómo? How? ¿cuándo? When? ¿cuánto? How much/many? ¿dónde? Where? ¿porque? Why? Save this page as your homepage! Recommend This Page To A Friend! Speak7 2005-2013 © speak7.com [email protected] Speak7.com receives advertising revenue from products featured on this website. All Rights Reserved - Contact Us Spanish adverbs, adverbs ending, Spanish adverbs list. Privacy Policy
