Casillo aces.

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 some essential adverbs that will help you adjust your level of precision when you use Spanish. Words like maybe, exactly,

and almost. But let's begin with a very strange word, the word, equal. This word literally means

equally, but it tends to be used in a very specific, idiomatic way.

Check out this sentence.

Still, I wanted to leave afterwards.

In the English sentence here, we use the word still but we're not using it in a literal way

because we're not referring to a length of time instead we're using still to mean something

like even so or regardless this is how Igual tends to be used at the beginning of a phrase to say

something like still or even so. Here's another example. No, she isn't my friend. Still, she can go with us.

No, she no is my amiga.

Igual, she can go with us.

Our next adverb is the word for exactly, which is exactly.

This word is a lot like the English word, but with Mente at the end. Here's an example. That's not exactly what I meant to say.

That's not exactly what I meant to say.

Similarly, a Spanish word for really is really is Realmente. For example, this is really the best that we have.

This is really the best we're

now this is a bit tricky because

we already learned that really, in Spanish,

is often expressed by the idiom

...