1.

Manner
2. Place
3. Frecuency
4. Time
5. Reason/ purpose

MANNER ---- ly
TIME
WHEN HOW HOW
LONG OFTEN---
Yesterday All day
Today All night Always
Later For a year Sometimes
Now Express a usually
Last year duration
Tomorro Since 1996
w Express
 a point a
time /
mark a
start
BEGINNING

1. HOW LONG
2. HOW OFTEN
3. WHEN
She worked in a hospital for two years
everyday the last year.

YET--- aún
NEGATIVE AND QUESTION
END SENTENCE
 TIEMPOS VERBALES
PERFECTOS.

NO ME HAN PAGADO AUN

I HAVEN’T PAYED YET

AUN NO ME HE GRADUADO
I HAVEN’T GRADUADED YET

AUN NO VAS AL DENTISTA?

HAVEN’T YOU GONE TO THE DENTIST?

HAVE YOU FINISH YOUR HOMEWORK,

YET?
STILL--- todavía
Express continuity
BETWEEN THE VERB AND
HAVE
POSITIVAS Y QUESTION
Are you still live here?
I am still hungry
I have still done my homework

DEGREE--- GRADO
Tell us about the intensity of
something.
Usually before the adjective / verb.
Extremely
Quite
Just
Very
Almost
Too
Enough
High
Totally
Really
Barely
Hardly
Marcus is extremely hot.
Marcus is barely hot.

Marcus is thin enough.

ENOUGH--- SUFICIENTE
AFTER THE ADJECTIVE
You are running fast
enough.
TOO --- DEMASIADO
BEFORE ADJECTIVE
You are too tall.
That thing is too expensive for
me.
VERY---MUY
BEFORE ADJECTIVE
NO LO USAMOS NEGATIVOS.
You are very tall

¿WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

TOO AND VERY?
VERY EXPRESS FACT.
The dinning romm is very big.
TOO--- SUGGEST THERE IS
A PROBLEM
The dinning room is too
big.

The drink is very hot.

The drink is too hot. I can’t drink.

ADVERBS QUANTITY
All
Every
Many
A lot of
None
A few
A little
Too much
Quite
Less
Nothing
Something
barely

He has little patience.

ADVERBS DIRECTION --- express una

direction.
Across the street.
Onto
Out of
Past
Through the bridge.
To
Toward
ADVERBS PLACE--- WHERE?
Home
Inside
Outside
Anywhere
In
Up
Down
Nearby
Abroad
Away
Around
ADVERBS SEQUENCE --- describe the
time
Before
After
First
Next
Finally
Then

ADVERBS PURPOSE / REASON

Because
As
Since
That
To
For

ADVERBS
COMPARATIVE----MORE
She began to speak more quickly than
today.
It rains more often than the beginning
of the year.
Kyubi is more slowly than the
neighbor’s dog.

SUPERLATIVE---- MOST
She began to speak most quicky.
It rains most often at the end of the
year.
Kyubi is most slowly

COMPARATIVE
INTENSIFIERS
Much
A great
Far
A lot of
Quite lot
I forget things much more
often nowadays.

MITIGATORS
A bit
A little
Slightly
A little bit
Rather
Just a

She began to speak slightly more

slowly than her cousin.

SUPERLATIVE INTESIFIER. “phrase +

the”
Jill works by far the hardest.
ADJECTIVE + NOUN
BEAUTIFUL GAY
GREEN HOUSE
PINK HOUSE

NOUN ADJECTIVE + NOUN

MATH TEACHER
ENGLISH TEACHER
ECONOMIST PERSON
MEDICINE STUDENT
ENGINNER STUDENT
SO AND SUCH--- “muy”
SO
HE IS SO NICE.
So + adjective.
SUCH
Such + adjective + noun.
HE IS SUCH NICE PERSON.

It’s so big.
It’s such big thing.

It’s so cold.
It’s such cold drink.
EMBEDDED QUESTIONS
2 QUESTIONS---
POSITIVE WORD ORDER.
Do you know where I buy a Oaxaca’s
cheese?
Could you tell me…?
Can you say to me where I buy a
Oaxaca’s cheese?