1. Aunque (Although/Even though)

This versatile word is perfect for connecting ideas or adding contrast.

Example: Aunque llueve, quiero salir a caminar. (Although it’s raining, I want to go for a walk.)

2. Quizás (Maybe/Perhaps)

A great way to express uncertainty or possibility without committing fully.

Example: Quizás podamos ir al cine después de cenar. (Maybe we can go to the movies after dinner.)

3. Debería (Should)

Helpful for giving advice or suggesting actions.

Example: Deberías intentar hablar con él. (You should try talking to him.)

4. Todavía (Still/Yet)

Adds clarity when discussing ongoing or incomplete actions.

Example: Todavía estoy trabajando en el informe. (I’m still working on the report.)

5. Ya (Already/Now)

A short yet powerful word for emphasizing completed actions or urgency.

Example: Ya terminé mi tarea. (I already finished my homework.)

6. Mientras (While/Meanwhile)

Useful for describing simultaneous actions or providing context.

Example: Mientras cocino, puedes poner la mesa. (While I cook, you can set the table.)

7. Aunque sea (At least/Even if it’s just)

A phrase that softens requests or expresses compromise.

Example: Llámame, aunque sea para decir hola. (Call me, even if it’s just to say hello.)

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8. Apenas (Hardly/Just)

Great for describing recent actions or limited quantities.

Example: Apenas llegué a tiempo para la reunión. (I barely made it to the meeting on time.)

9. Sobre (About/On)

A multi-purpose word that works for topics or physical placement.

Example: Hablaremos sobre tus planes mañana. (We’ll talk about your plans tomorrow.)

10. Bastante (Quite/Enough)

Adds emphasis to descriptions or indicates sufficiency.

Example: Estoy bastante seguro de que tomé el camino correcto. (I’m quite sure I took the right path.)

11. Aún (Still/Yet)

A synonym for "todavía," often used interchangeably but adds elegance to your speech.

Example: Aún no he decidido qué hacer. (I still haven’t decided what to do.)

12. Tal vez (Maybe)

An alternative to "quizás," perfect for expressing possibilities.

Example: Tal vez vayamos al parque más tarde. (Maybe we’ll go to the park later.)

13. Depende (Depends)

Useful when you want to leave room for conditions or factors.

Example: Depende del clima si hacemos el picnic. (It depends on the weather if we have the picnic.)

14. Nunca (Never)

Adds clarity when discussing prohibitions or absolutes.

Example: Nunca olvidaré esa experiencia. (I will never forget that experience.)

15. Entonces (So/Then)

An essential transition word for explaining reasons or sequencing events.

Example: No hay autobuses. Entonces, tomaremos un taxi. (There are no buses. So, we’ll take a taxi.)