In Spanish, adverbial clauses are commonly introduced by conjunctions

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In Spanish, adverbial clauses are commonly introduced by conjunctions

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Presentation transcript:

In Spanish, adverbial clauses are commonly introduced by conjunctions In Spanish, adverbial clauses are commonly introduced by conjunctions. Certain conjunctions require the subjunctive, while others can be followed by the subjunctive or the indicative, depending on the context in which they are used. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

To review the use of adverbs, see Manual de gramática 6.4, p. 518. An adverbial clause (oración adverbial) is one that modifies or describes verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. It describes how, why, when, or where an action takes place. To review the use of adverbs, see Manual de gramática 6.4, p. 518. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Se acabará el petróleo en pocos años busquemos energías alternativas. Conjunctions that require the subjunctive Certain conjunctions are always followed by the subjunctive because they introduce actions or states that are uncertain or have not yet happened. These conjunctions commonly express purpose, condition, or intent. MAIN CLAUSE CONNECTOR SUBORDINATE CLAUSE Se acabará el petróleo en pocos años a menos que busquemos energías alternativas. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

We will go to the mountains next Wednesday unless the weather is bad. El gobierno se prepara en caso de que haya una gran sequía el verano que viene. The government is getting ready in case there is a big drought in the coming summer. Iremos a las montañas el próximo miércoles a menos que haga mal tiempo. We will go to the mountains next Wednesday unless the weather is bad. Debemos proteger a los animales salvajes antes de quese extingan. We should protect wild animals before they become extinct. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

If there is no change of subject in the sentence, a subordinate clause is not necessary. Instead, the prepositions antes de, con tal de, en caso de, para, and sin can be used, followed by the infinitive. Note that the connector que is not necessary in this case. Las organizaciones ecologistas trabajan para proteger los arrecifes de coral. Environmental organizations work to protect coral reefs. Tienes que pedir permiso antes de darles de comer a los monos del zoológico. You have to ask permission before feeding the monkeys at the zoo. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

Conjunctions followed by the subjunctive or the indicative If the action in the main clause has not yet occurred, then the subjunctive is used after conjunctions of time or concession. Note that adverbial clauses often come at the beginning of a sentence. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

La excursión no saldrá hasta que estemos todos. The excursion will not leave until we all are here. Dejaremos libre al pájaro en cuanto el veterinario nos diga que puede volar. We will free the bird as soon as the vet tells us it can fly. Aunque me digan que es inofensivo, no me acercaré al perro. Even if they tell me he’s harmless, I’m not going near the dog. Cuando Pedro vaya a cazar, tendrá cuidado con las serpientes venenosas. When Pedro goes hunting, he will be careful of the poisonous snakes. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.

If the action in the main clause has already happened, or happens habitually, then the indicative is used in the adverbial clause. Tan pronto como paró de llover, Matías salió a jugar al parque. As soon as the rain stopped, Matías went out to play in the park. Mi padre y yo siempre nos peleamos cuando hablamos del calentamiento global. My father and I always fight when we talk about global warming. Copyright © 2008 Vista Higher Learning. All rights reserved.