All this is your.

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 the last of our essential prepositions,

those little words such as con and n that can be placed right

before nouns.

But first, let's talk about how to say where in Spanish.

We've already learned the word don'te for asking questions.

For example, where are they? We're going to learn two more very closely related

words. First of all, to ask where someone is going, you don't use the word don't. You actually use

the word adonde, which is spelled the exact same way but with the letter A at the beginning.

For example, where are they going?

Adon de van?

So it's very much like saying to where are they going.

You would do this any time you're talking about where someone is going to.

Next, consider this sentence in English.

I want to go where she went.

So the thing is, in this sentence we have the word where, but it's not a question.

Instead, where is actually functioning as a conjunction.

So if you examine this sentence closely, we have two entire clauses.

I want to go, and she went.

Either one could be an entire sentence by itself, but the word

...