Accelerated Spanish, Episode 23.

How fast do you want to be fluent in Spanish?

Using our tested system that combines timeless language learning hacks with a memory palace of mnemonics,

you can be ready to integrate with native speakers in as little as one month.

We're going to spend most of this episode learning adverbs.

But before we do, let's review some things that we learned in the previous two episodes,

and I'll show you some new things you can do with these words.

Let's review all of our conjunctions from the amusement park.

On the paths, we have the K-shaped paths themselves, the binoculars,

and next to the binoculars there's a pear, a pig, and Joel's wand from when

the panda got dizzy. These represent que for that, si, for if, but, but, because, for because, and when.

All of these conjunctions tend to be used between large phrases in Spanish.

But on the power lines themselves, we have tiny conjunctions represented by the shoes,

attire, and the knee guards hanging from the power lines.

These give us i, o, and knee.

These can be between entire phrases, but they can also be used just to list different things.

So in the next phrase, we'll be using subject pronouns from the sheep pastures in between some of these

tiny conjunctions. Recall that in the sheep pastures, we have yo for Joel, el for the male sheep,

Ella for the female sheep, tu for the shepherd, and nosotros for we.

This example that I'm going to give isn't a full sentence, it's just a phrase, but what it means is either he or she.

Now, to say this, we just use O for both either and or.

So the phrase is, O'el or ella. So for example, to say either he or she is here, we could say,

...