Using Verbs to talk Aout What You Like to Do GRAMÁTICA p. 37 When you talk about what you like to do, use the phrase: Me gusta + infinitive Other helpful phrases to talk about what people like: The infinitive is the basic form of the verb Te gusta correr. Le gusta correr. ¿Te gusta correr? ¿Le gusta correr? You like to run. He/She likes to run. ¿Do you like to run? ¿Does he/she like to run? To say someone doesn’t like something, use no before the phrase. No me gusta correr. No le gusta correr. I don’t like to run. He/She doesn’t like to run. EE1 U1E1
Vocabulario (verbos en el infinitivo) EE1 U1E1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. to dance to read to sing to swim to eat to skate to write to work to study to listen to look at to take out to talk to touch to walk to wear bailar leer cantar nadar comer patinar escribir trabajar estudiar escuchar mirar sacar hablar tocar caminar llevar
Unos verbos comer escribir correr leer nadar bailar
Unos verbos, 2 trabajar cantar patinar boxear escuchar
Traducir Translate 1. I like to run. Me gusta correr. You like to run. EE1 U1E1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I like to run. You like to run. He likes to run. She likes to swim. She doesn’t like to swim I don’t like to write. I like to study Spanish. She likes to work. He likes to study. He doesn’t like to listen. I like to read. Me gusta correr. Te gusta correr. Le gusta correr. Le gusta nadar. No le gusta nadar. No me gusta escribir. Me gusta estudiar español.* Le gusta trabajar. Le gusta estudiar. No le gusta escuchar. Me gusta leer. *Feel free to say this sentence upon entering into our classroom.
N O T A CULTURAL Spanish is the native language of about half of the residents of Miami. Cubans are the majority group within Spanish-speaking Miami, but there are people from all over the Spanish-speaking world here. When in Miami, you can use your Spanish to make new friends from all over the world without leaving the United States. EE1 U1E1