GUSTAR- LIKES AND DISLIKES

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Transcripción de la presentación:

GUSTAR- LIKES AND DISLIKES ¿Te gusta?

Indirect object pronouns w/ gustar I- A mí me gusta You (familiar)-A ti te gusta He- A él le gusta She- A ella le gusta You (formal)- A usted le gusta We- A nosotros nos gusta We- A nosotras nos gusta A vosotros os gusta A vosotras os gusta They (m)- A ellos les gusta They (f)- A ellas les gusta You all-A ustedes les gusta

¡Hazlo! (Try it! Say it before you click.) I like- A mí me gusta You (familiar) like- A ti te gusta He likes- A él le gusta She likes- A ella le gusta You (formal) like- A usted le gusta We (masculine) like- A nosotros nos gusta We (feminine) like- A nosotras nos gusta You all (familiar-masculine) like- A vosotros os gusta You all (familiar-feminine) like- A vosotras os gusta They (masculine) like- A ellos les gusta They (feminine) like- A ellas les gusta You all (formal) like- A ustedes les gusta

Acciones y Actividades Use the infinitive form of the verb after “gusta”. Reynaldo likes to talk with his friends A Reynaldo le gusta hablar con sus amigos. What does an “infinitive” verb look like in Spanish? An infinitive verb ends in “-ar”, “-er”, or “-ir”. ¡Hazlo! (Try it! Say it before you click.) 1. Rebecca likes to dance. A Rebecca le gusta bailar. 2. The boys like to practice baseball. A los muchachos les gusta practicar al béisbol. 3. We like to study. A nosotros nos gusta estudiar.

But what if I don’t like (to do) something? You add a two-lettered (not a four-lettered) word. Take your original statement and put a “no” in front of the indirect object pronoun. You (familiar) like to eat beans. A ti te gusta comer los frijoles. But, Dolores does not like to eat beans. Pero, A Dolores no le gusta comer los frijoles.

Always “gusta” except… When you like (or do not like) more than one NOUN. Rosco likes red sweaters. A Rosco le gustan los suéteres rojos. Warning!!! When a verb is involved in any way, you use “gusta”. ¡Practica!