Spanish Adverbs and Vocabulary

Verb Conjugation

• Spanish verbs have different forms depending on the pronoun used, and the tense.
• The provided table shows conjugations for "admirar" (to admire), "perder" (to lose), and "morir" (to die) in different persons (first, second, and third) and numbers (singular and plural).
• The table differentiates between formal and informal "you" (tú vs. usted/es).
• The verb endings change according to the pronoun.

Prepositions

• Prepositions link words or phrases.
• They show relationships between nouns and other words in a sentence.
• The table lists prepositions and meaning in English.
• Some examples are "A" (to, at), "Ante" (in front of, before), "Durante" (during), "Bajo" (under).

Conjunctions

• Conjunctions link words, phrases, or clauses.
• They show the relationship between the elements they connect.
• Spanish conjunctions, similar to English conjunctions, link sentences or words with the same thought, expressing a relationship between them.
• Common examples include "que" (that), "también" (also), "además" (moreover), and "y, e" (and).

Possessive Pronouns/Adjectives

• Indicate ownership or possession.
• The form of the possessive pronoun/adjective changes based on the person and the noun's gender and number.
• The table lists different forms for my, your, his, her, our, your, their (1st person singular, 1st person plural, 2nd person singular, 2nd person plural, 3rd person singular, 3rd person plural, formal singular, and formal plural).

The Adjective

• Adjectives describe nouns and need to match the noun in gender and number.
• In Spanish, adjectives usually follow the noun they are describing.
• Some adjectives have only one form, regardless of gender.
• For example, hombre valiente (brave man), mujer valiente (brave woman). Some adjectives form feminine forms by adding a suffix. (traidor/traidora – traitor/traitress).

Adverbs

• Words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
• They describe how, when, or where an action happens.
• Classified into Place, Time, Manner, Quantity, Comparison, Order, Affirmation, and Negation.

Opposite Terms

• A list of Spanish words and their opposites.
• Shows antonyms (words with opposite meanings).
• Includes Frío - cold → Caliente - hot, Joven - young → Viejo - old, and more.

Additional Spanish Terms and Phrases

• A list of common Spanish terms.
• Includes terms like Uno - one, Cada - each, Nadie - nobody, Uno y Otro - each other, Todo - all.

Prepositions: "Por" and "Para"

• "Por" indicates reason, means, exchange, price, multiplication.
• "Para" indicates end/use, purpose, future time, use with qualifying adjectives.