Exclamative Adverbs
An exclamative adverb is a word or phrase used to express a strong emotion like surprise or awe. Spanish has three exclamative adverbs: cómo (de), cuánto, and qué (de).
An exclamative adverb is a word or phrase used to express a strong emotion like surprise or awe. Spanish has three exclamative adverbs: cómo (de), cuánto, and qué (de).
Test yourself on Spanish adverbs with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
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The Spanish verb hacer, which literally means "to do" or "to make," is used impersonally to explain when something happened.
In Spanish, there are a number of adverbs as well as a single suffix that can be used to intensify the meaning of other words.
agreement • B1 - Intermediate Spanish • suffixes
When, where, why, how? Use interrogative adverbs to ask these informational questions.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • questions
Test yourself on the difference between the Spanish intensifiers mucho and muy with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:
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Negative adverbs turn affirmative statements and questions into negative statements and questions. The most common English negative adverb is the word "not," and the Spanish equivalent is no. To make a statement or question negative, just put no in front of the verb.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • negation
The Spanish word según can be a preposition, conjunction, or adverb, but has essentially the same meaning in each case.
Superlative adverbs are grammatical phrases used to indicate that one person/thing is the most, best, least, or worst of all.