These task cards are perfect for that extra practice needed with the Spanish verbs like Gustar! Cards come with two types of answers sheets PLUS an optional backside with the answers so that you can use them as flash cards too. Also included are editable
Notice that the conjugation of gustar changes to “gusta” when the subject of the sentence is singular. Megustael libro. (I like the book.) Since the subject of the sentence must be either singular (book) or plural (books), the only forms of gustar you will use are “gusta” and “...
Several verbs in the Spanish language follow the sentence structure of the word 'gustar,' which translates conventionally to 'I like' in English, although the literal meaning is, 'it is pleasing to me.' Learn some of the most commonly used Spanish verbs through a series of examples of conve...
This is part of my Verbs Like Gustar collection, which reviews Spanish verbs like gustar, disgustar, importar, interesar, and encantar in present tense. The verbs are intentionally reviewed with nouns, verbs, and personal subject pronouns. I also have a Basic Gustar collection. I aim to kee...
I like bananas. (Literally: Bananas are pleasing to me.) Transitivity test: You can't answer ask either What? or Who? about this sentence in Spanish. The subject is los plátanos (bananas), which please me (an indirect object). Confused? Check out our article on verbs like gustar. Pron...
Spanish Grammar: Verbs Like Gustar from Chapter 10/ Lesson 4 66K Several verbs in the Spanish language follow the sentence structure of the word 'gustar,' which translates conventionally to 'I like' in English, although the literal meaning is, 'it is pleasing to me.' Learn some of the mo...
There are few verbs in Spanish that are true class III; however, these verbs like gustar (to like) or encantar (to love), are highly frequent. Unlike those verbs that belong in class II, class III psych-predicates can only be interpreted statively.Diego Pascual y Cabo...
"Gustar" and Similar Verbs The most common type of verb using an indirect-object pronoun in Spanish—where it might not seem intuitive to English speakers—is with a verb such as "gustar" (like, please) as in: Le gustaba el libro. > The book pleased him/her. ...
Verbs like gustar Certain verbs in Spanish, such as gustar (to like), challenge the intuition of English speakers by using indirect object pronouns instead of the more expected direct object pronouns. In English, you expect to like something, which would be a direct object. But in Spanish, ...
The Spanish verbgustaris usually used in translating English sentences using the verb "to like," but in a sense the two verbs have sharply different meanings and use different grammatical approaches. Think of that this way: If you like something, it pleases you. When understood literally, sente...