in Spanish... whats the difference between incluso and inclusive?

Question

many people speak spanish. my native tongue is spanish, but im writing a paper and came up this this question, plain and simple, difference between incluso and inclusive... thx

Answer 1

Incluso, inclusive e incluido. Un error abundante en el lenguaje hablado. Los dos primeros son adverbios y proceden del latino inclusus, pero actualmente no significan lo mismo. "Incluso" significa "con inclusión, inclusivamente", y "hasta, aun" cuando actúa como preposición: Incluso los hombres participaron; Le gustan los animales e incluso las plantas. "Inclusive" es un adverbio con un significado claro y único: "incluyendo el último objeto nombrado": Debe elegir un número del 1 al 9, ambos inclusive; Desde la época de Felipe III a Carlos III inclusive. Inluido es el participio del verbo incluir y significa "algo que está contenido dentro de otra cosa". Usos incorrectos: *Inclusive mi padre me lo advirtió; *Hay que tirarlos todos, inclusive el blanco.

Answer 2

there's a various version of Spanish in all the places that talk Spanish, like Mexico, Puerto Rico, El Salvador... or any Spanish speaking u . s . a ., it has to do with diverse areas, and various impacts, like the human beings who have been interior of sight to the international locations earlier the Spanish invaded, so some interior of sight words have been given jumbled at the same time with the Spanish from Spain. yet rather its no longer too diverse, A Mexican ought to comprehend what somebody from Spain could be asserting, its form of English interior the U. S. in comparison with English from England,(no longer thoroughly the comparable)

Answer 3

even and inclusively