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The verb “GUSTAR” Literally means “to be pleasing to” But in English, we would say “to like”

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Presentación del tema: "The verb “GUSTAR” Literally means “to be pleasing to” But in English, we would say “to like”"— Transcripción de la presentación:

1 The verb “GUSTAR” Literally means “to be pleasing to” But in English, we would say “to like”

2 If someone likes 1 thing:

3 If someone DOESN’T like 1 thing, add “no” in front:

4 If someone likes 2+ things, add an “n” to “gusta”:

5 If someone DOESN’T like 2+ things, add no, in front:

6 Gustar with Nouns To talk about the things that people like, use gustar + noun. I like ice cream. – (A mí) me gusta el helado This literally means  It is pleasing to me. She likes french fries. – ( A Ella) le gustan las papas fritas. They are pleasing to her.

7 To emphasize: When you really want to emphasize or identify the person that you are talking about, add a+ noun/ pronoun. Sonia likes to read.  She likes to read.  A Sonia le gusta leer. A ella le gusta leer.

8 These are the pronouns that follow a: A mí= Me A ti= you (informal) A usted= you (formal) A él= he/him A ella= she/her A nosotros= us A nosotras= us A vosotros= y’all A vosotras=y’all (Spain) A ellos/ a ellas= they A mí, me gusta leer. A él, le gusta descansar. Me, I like to read. (Him, he likes to rest.)


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