No, the word Spanish is not an adverb at all.
The word Spanish is an adjective and a noun.
adverbio
frecuentar?
The typical Spanish adverb - though not all of them - end in "mente", comparably to the English "ly". Thus, for example "veloz" is an adjective; "velozmente" is the corresponding adverb. Other examples include "infelizmente", "rápidamente", etc.
Rápido. prontamente, pronto, aprisa (adverb)
The adverb form is "usualmente" or "generalmente" (generally).
The adjective bueno/buena means good in Spanish. The adverb bien means "well."
muy (pronounce mwee)
"I anchored..." as a verb and "like this" as an adverb are English equivalents of the Spanish word ¡Así! Context makes clear whether the verb, which also translates as "I attached," or the adverb, which also translates as "like that," "that way" or "this way," suits. The pronunciation will be "a-SEE" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Facilmente" in Spanish means "easily" in English. It is an adverb that indicates that something can be done with little effort or difficulty.
Brillo. (noun) Brillar. (verb) Brillante. (adverb) Brillantemente. (adjective)
A LOT of Spanish words end with "mente." It is an ending that makes a word an adverb. See the Related Link below.
"Last night" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word anoche. The adverb in question also translates as "yesterday evening" in English. The pronunciation will be "a-NO-tchey" in Uruguayan Spanish.