There are many different types of Spanish adverbs and how to use them and where they go in a sentence normally depends on the type of adverb being employed.
Adverbs of frequency (words like siempre, nunca, generalmente, etc.) usually go at the beginning of a sentence or right after the subject (if the sentence has an explicit one). Examples: Siempre tomo vino tinto. Nunca fumo. Maria generalmente llega tarde.
Adverbs of manner generally go immediately following the verb and usually seperate the verb from the object. Examples: José baila bien. Juego ferozmente el fútbol.
Comment adverbs (words like felizmente, desgraciadamente, afortunadamente, etc.) generally go at the beginning of the sentence.
Adverbs of degree preceed the noun or adverb they modify. Examples: Hablas muy bien. Estoy ligeramente retrasado.
There are two parts to this.
Conjugation of the Verbs
The Spanish subjunctive uses the first person singular as the source of the root. For example the phrase "I have" in Spanish is "tengo" and that makes "teng" the root of the present simple subjunctive.
Yo tenga
Tú tengas
Vos tengás
Él tenga
Ella tenga
Usted tenga
Nosotros tengamos
Vosotros tengáis
Ellos tengan
Ellas tengan
Ustedes tengan
Appropriate Applications
While the subjunctive has very complex rules governing the minutia of its application there are several key instances when it is used. The asterisk will indicate the verb in the subjunctive.
1) Desire for a different party's action. For example: I want you to help me. --> I want that you help me. --> Yo quiero que tu me ayudes*.
2) General Expression with It is + adjective. For example: It's wonderful that you can come. --> Es maravilloso que puedas* venir.
3) Doubt of an event by another. For example. I doubt that he arrives on time. --> Dudo que llegue* a tiempo.
4) Emotions about others. For example: I am happy that you're winning the game. --> Me alegro de que ganes* el juego.
5) Uncertain events. For example: I will come home when the rain stops. --> Llegaré a casa cuando termine* la lluvía.
Instalar or .... (establecido)
The overuse of adverbs often results in lazy verb choices and weak sentences.
Relying on adverbs to create interesting sentences can result in lazy verb choices and weak sentences.
If you rely on adverbs to create interesting sentences, the result can be lazy verb choices and weak sentences.
Sentences do not HAVE to contain an adverb. ALL sentences need is a noun/pronoun and verb. Of course, those are very simple sentences.I ran.She walked.He jumped.They sang.As students mature with vocabulary, sentence structure, and expressing ideas, sentences become more complex and interesting.
Those formed by adjectives. Spanish adjectives can be adverbs: Iba lento --- He was going slowly Canta bonito --- He sings nicely
to describe verbs,adjective,sentences and other adverbs efficient
You can use the word "resent" in sentences as adjectives, adverbs, or nouns. The definition is to feel, to feel or show displeasure and hurt or indignation over or toward something or someone.
Very and busily are the adverbs in that sentences.
Yes adverbs are acceptable in Scrabble.
'It is evident,' perhaps? Or 'evidently,' or 'markedly'. Although using adverbs too often at the beginning of sentences gets tiresome. 'It is evident,' perhaps? Or 'evidently,' or 'markedly'. Although using adverbs too often at the beginning of sentences gets tiresome.
Sometimes
Adverbs are a part of speech describing a verb, clause, or sentences. Adverbs of purpose describe why something happened. The word because is a very common adverb of purpose.