When? Where? How? Let's learn a few more fun 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 learn several new adverbs.

Adverbs are fun because they can just be stuck into a sentence

either before or after the verb structure to change or add to the meaning,

but without having to do too much with the grammar.

So as a simple example, the word solo means only. This can be used

in all kinds of ways. So here's one example. I'm only going to do this.

But we could change this to, I'm going to do only this.

This word is very versatile and quite easy to use, just like we use only or just in English.

Just remember not to break up a verb structure with this word the way that we do in English.

So, for example, let's say you want to say, they have only gone that day.

In Spanish, the verbs have gone have to stay together.

So we'll put the solo before that.

So on I go that.

So solo is pretty easy to use. but a tricky adverb to learn is the word tan spelled T-A-N.

This word roughly means so, but not exactly.

It's specifically used right before another descriptive word, kind of like mui is.

So compare the following examples.

La Casa is very good.

La Casa is so that second one isn't a complete sentence.

We left you hanging there.

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