where dónde

when cuando
who quién
how cómo
why por qué
what qué
how many cuanto
how much cuánto

Where did you go? Who did you go with?

Donde fuiste con quien fuiste
What did you buy? How many did you pay?
que compraste cuanto pagaste

Adjectives describe nouns

A big dog
A careful driver

Adverbs describe verbs

She ran quickly
He drives too fast

To form regular adverbs, add -ly to the adjective. Words ending in -y change
to –ily
SOME se usa en oraciones positivas con sustantivos incontables y
sustantivos en plural

There is some bread on the table (Bread Incontable)

There are some oranges on the table (Oranges plural contable)

SOME se una en preguntas cuando pedimos cosas y ofrecemos

cosas.

Can I have some coffee, please? (PEDIR)

Would you like some grapes? (OFRECER)

ANY se usa en preguntas y oraciones negativas con sustantivos

incontables y sustantivos en plural

Is there any water?

Does she have any children?
We haven't got any rice
There aren't any people

WOULD LIKE (PARA OFRECER Y PEDIR DE MANERA CORDIAL)

would you like a cup of coffee
I would like a cup of coffee
Do you like wine? Would you like some wine?
I like apples I’d like some red wine
MUCH – MANY

MUCH se usa con sustantivos incontables (ORACIONES

NEGATIVAS)
How much rice is there?
There isn’t much rice
MANY se usa con sustantivos contables en plural (ORACIONES
NEGATIVAS)
How many apples are there?
There aren’t many apples
A LOT OF (MUCHO EN ORACIONES POSITIVAS)
sustantivos contables en plural
There are a lot of oranges?
There is a lot of milk?
ADJETIVO SUPERLATIVO
My dog is old
My dog is older than yours (COMPARATIVE)
My dog is the oldest in the house (SUPERLATIVE)
Tokio is cheaper than Bangkok (COMPARATIVE)
Taxi drivers in new york are better than drivers in
London (ADJETIVE IRREGULAR COMPARATIVE)
carla is the most boring (SUPERLATIVO)