Well, let's about about something more.

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I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn a bunch of interjections

so that you can say things like,

ouch, okay, stop, and goodbye in Spanish.

First, we're going to work a little bit more on indefinite words,

because there are just a couple more that we didn't have time to go over last week.

The good news is that you're already sort of familiar with them. The first one is the

adjective, quantos, spelled C-U-A-N-T-O-S, with an accent mark on the A. This is closely related to the

word quanto, which we learned as an adverb to ask how much. The word

quantos means how many. For example, how many children does she have?

Quantos irehos have? For mass nouns, you might use it simply as quanto or quanta.

For example, how much water do you want?

Quanta Agua Quirees?

A related word is

Quanto without an accent mark, which is used in some very idiomatic cases and not typically

in questions.

It means something like as much or as much as.

Here's one example. They can have as much as they want.

So to say as much as they want, we just used quanto and then a subjunctive.

Try it yourself with this next one.

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