Let's quickly talk about some new adverbs.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Today we're going to keep practicing our new verbs,

Dejar and Esper, and we'll also learn several new adverbs in a few different categories.

Our first adverbs are related to time. So remember that in episode 83, we learned that

antes means beforehand, but it can also sometimes be translated as first. For example, we'll go to your house,

but first we'll go to mine.

Well, you'll specifically use the word, antheis when you're specifying that something happens

before something else when in English we say first but really mean beforehand.

But there's a different word for first, meaning specifically first of all, or before anything else.

And that word is Primero.

It's related to the English word primary.

Here's an example.

First, we're going to see what we have to do.

Primero, we'll know what we have to do. First, we're going to see what we have to do.

Our next word is,

Pronto, which means soon.

For example, they're going to do it very soon.

Lo van to it very soon. Lo an a

very pronto.

And our last adverb related to time is

...