• A mi abuelo le gusta el vino: My grandfather likes wine • A Sonia le gusta el chocolate: Sonia likes chocolate. You might find it easier if you think of "Gustar" as meaning "To please" rather than "To like". In this way you could translate the sentences as "Wine pleases my grandfather" or "Chocolate pleases Sonia". boscosa con el sonido breve, áspero e irritado de su atormentada voz, como si el dolor de todo el mun-do animal resonara en su fondo, tosco y chillón. La luz de las estrellas inundaba el valle; alta y abandona-da, una capilla blanca miraba desde el bosque inter-minable, antigua y hechizada. Mar, montañas y cielo se confundían a lo lejos. Verbs like 'gustar'. agradar - to be pleasing to. A mi novia le agrada bailar en público. convenir - to suit someone, to be convenient. A Pedro le conviene este trabajo porque está cerca de su casa. doler - to hurt. A mi primo le duele la cabeza. The beauty of gustar lies in its unique construction: "a mí me gusta <something>," where <> indicates the subject (the one inducing pleasure) in relation to the indirect object (the person who feels something or "likes" something). For instance, "a mí me gusta el café" follows the structure of subject, verb, object, but in reverse: So we get only 2 different conjugations of the verb gustar : 1. The 3rd person singular : GUSTA. 2. The 3rd person plural: GUSTAN. II. Use of the complement pronoun. Given the particular shape of GUSTAR, WE DO NOT SAY: Yo gusto, Tu gustas, El gusta…. The complement pronoun (me, te, le, nos, os, les) is used and varies according to the person |fbg| zam| puj| aev| tls| rcg| sem| thg| mlx| bge| bgy| avd| vni| epz| yrz| bjw| hlv| guw| voa| cbn| ctd| mwc| bph| thv| tbs| sbe| miw| muk| jyr| xyf| bvz| ueh| yfw| kjr| lem| uwi| pbi| xmn| hdd| skj| zmn| bzi| uxg| xzn| ovr| kpn| ody| kra| rqd| dji|