Now, finally, we get to say now in Spanish.

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I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Today we're going to talk a lot about adverbs.

We've already learned no, the most common

adverb in Spanish, and we've practiced using it when it means not. This word can also mean

simply no all by itself, for example, in answer to a yes-no question. For example, let's say I'm

asking you if some people are

present. The following sentence answers the question using both versions of no.

No. Ejjas not stand.

This means no, they are not present.

So here's how you would say the opposite.

The word see, yes.

The word see means yes.

This sounds exactly like the word see that we've learned previously, which means

if, but this one is spelled with an accent mark over the letter I. Now this word doesn't just

mean yes. It can also be used in the middle of positive statements in the exact same way

that we've been using no to mean not.

Here's an example of how. We can take the sentence,

Eyes no-estan, and we can change it to,

Eyes siestan. Now, why would you do that?

In English, we don't randomly put the word yes in the middle of a sentence, like they yes are present.

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