In this case, the quantifier ( " enough " ) modifies " strangely " . " Enough " is unusual for an English quantifier in that it typically follows the word it modifies when it is used adverbially . ( It generally precedes nouns when it is used as an adjective . ) Marco polo 21 : 15, 20 June 2007 ( UTC)
12.
The " neuter article " " lo " is used before a masculine singular adjective to form an expression equivalent to an abstract noun, e . g . " lo interesante " ( " the interesting thing, the interesting part " ) . " Lo " may also be used adverbially before an adjective that shows agreement with a noun, being equivalent to the relative adverb'how', as in " lo buenas que son " ( " how good they [ f . pl . ] are " ).
13.
The language is classified as a subject verb object language; however, as in most Romance languages, constituent order is highly variable and governed mainly by topicalization and verb-framed " language, meaning that the " direction " of motion is expressed in the verb while the " mode " of locomotion is expressed adverbially ( e . g . " subir corriendo " or " salir volando "; the respective English equivalents of these examples'to run up'and'to fly out' show that English is, by contrast, " satellite-framed ", with mode of locomotion expressed in the verb and direction in an adverbial modifier ).
