Spanish Connectors Flashcards

Spanish Connectors and Common Words

• y: means "and," used to connect words or phrases.
• o: translates to "or," serving as a connector for alternatives.
• pero: means "but," often used to contrast ideas.
• también: translates as "also," indicating addition or agreement.
• aquí: means "here," specifying location.
• mi/mis: translates to "my," a possessive pronoun indicating ownership.
• su/sus: means "his/her," used for third-person possession.
• tu/tus: translates to "your," indicating second-person possession.
• nuestro/nuestros: means "our," used for first-person plural possession.
• siempre: translates to "always," expressing constancy or frequency.
• además: means "besides," used to add information.
• de: translates to "of/from," a common preposition indicating origin or relationship.
• en: means "in/at/on," indicating position or time.
• es: means "is," a form of the verb "to be."
• un/una: translates as "a," used as an indefinite article.
• mucho: means "some," typically used in affirmative sentences.
• mucha: translates to "much," often used in questions or negatives.
• mucho/muchas: means "many," quantifying countable nouns.
• quizás: translates to "maybe," indicating uncertainty.
• por ejemplo: means "for example," used to provide clarification or illustration.
• ya: translates to "already," indicating that an action has taken place.
• porque: means "because," used to give reasons.
• ahora: translates as "now," indicating the current time.
• sin embargo: means "however," used to introduce a contrasting statement.
• con: translates to "with," indicating accompaniment.
• sin: means "without," indicating absence.
• entonces: translates to "then," often used to indicate time or consequence.
• aunque: means "although," used to introduce a concession.