Intensifiers
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
Grammatical Agreement
Concordancia gramatical
Spanish agreement has nothing to do with opinions; it’s a grammatical function of the language. Just as verbs change to agree with their subjects in most languages (“I am” vs “you are”), so too do adjectives and pronouns in Spanish: they change to agree in gender and number with whatever word they modify or replace (un hombre alto vs una mujer alta).
agreement • B1 - Intermediate Spanish • suffixes
Nationalities
Every country and continent has an adjective that can be used to describe people and things from that place. Those same adjectives can also be used as nouns to refer to people from that place.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • agreement • travel Spanish
Negative Adjective
The Spanish negative adjective is used to negate or refuse nouns. Like some other negative structures, the negative adjective – also called the indefinite negative adjective – has two parts (no … ninguno) and different forms to agree with the noun it modifies.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • agreement • negation
Negative Pronouns
Spanish negative pronouns (nada, nadie, ninguno) replace and simultaneously negate nouns. They may be the subject or object of the verb they’re used with.
agreement • negation • word order
Nouns
One of the eight parts of speech, a noun is commonly defined as "a person, place, or thing." If that seems vague, that’s because it is.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • agreement • gender • lesson plans
Possessive Pronouns
Spanish possessive pronouns (el mío, la tuya, los suyos …) are used in place of nouns to indicate to whom or to what those nouns belong.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • agreement • possession
Reflexive Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns are used with pronominal verbs. They always agree with the subject of the sentence and are usually placed directly in front of the verb.
A2 - Low-Intermediate Spanish • agreement • lesson plans
Subject Pronouns
The subject of a sentence is the person or thing which performs the action. Subject pronouns replace this person or thing. You must understand subject pronouns before you begin conjugating Spanish verbs, as the form of verbs changes for each one.
A1 - Beginning Spanish • agreement • plurals
Todo
Todo is a very common and versatile word in Spanish. It can be used as an adjective or as a pronoun.