Gustar

[NoName]

¿Que son diferentes a usar de gustar?

Hay momentos cuando a usar solamante "gusta" o "gustan".
Hay momentos cuando a conjugar "gustar". (¿Cuando eso lo usaría?)
Hay moments cuando a usar "gustaría".

¿Acuerdo?

¡Gracias por ayudante!

Se sente por me corrego (Soy es principiante en español pero estoy tomando de nivel medio clase)

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by NoName

¿Cuáles son los diferentes usos de gustar?

¿Hay momentos cuando se usar solamente "gusta" o "gustan"?
¿Hay momentos cuando se conjugar "gustar" en las otras personas. (¿Cuando se las usaría?)
¿Hay momentos cuando se usar "gustaría"?

¿Acuerdo?

¡Gracias por ayudarme!

Se sente por me corrego Corrígeme los errores.
(Soy un principiante en español pero estoy tomando una clase de nivel medio.)

¡Bienvenido a los foros!

Hay algunas cosas escritas que no entendí. I guessed on one of the them and gave corrections everywhere else based on what I thought you were asking. It may be a good idea to write in both languages al principio.

There are a couple of good threads on the use of 'gustar' here in the forums. Check out this one. Perhaps that will answer your questions.

[NoName]

I asked the different uses of gustar. I know of the conditional, conjugation of the word and using the word to express "to like something" using either gusta/gustan. I don't know when to conjugate the word (gusto, gustas, gusta, gustamos, etc). Do I make sense now? I feel like I don't still..

[Rusty]

Yes, that's what I figured. The thread I mentioned shows how gustar can be conjugated. Make sure you understand that it means 'to be pleasing'. That'll help you a lot.

[CrOtALiTo]

Yes I got it your ask it.

But you need to define what is the example you need it.

Gustar has much meanings.

For example.

I like your t-shirt.
Me gusta tu playera.

You like me.

Me gustas.

I hope those instances can help you.

[Rusty]

@Crotalito: me gustas = I like you

[NoName]

Do you conjugate "gustar" when referring only to things and places (never about people)? (gusto, gustamos, etc)

[CrOtALiTo]

Again I did it.

Thank you for correction Rusty.

I like you.
I wanted to figure the he was asking us.

What is the answer that he wait of us?

The verb gustar can be utilized in many uses or conjugations, then I like you, I like the dog of my sister.

Have I liked me the movie?

Yesterday I watched a movie that I liked it.

Me gusta tanto tu música.

Sincerely yours.

Have fun.

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by NoName

Do you conjugate "gustar" when referring only to things and places (never about people)? (gusto, gustamos, etc)

People can indeed be the subject. The thread I directed you to teaches that very concept.

¿Te gustamos? = Do you like us?
¿A María le gusto? = Does Mary like me?

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

@NoName: Apart from Rusty's fine explanations, you might find useful these other threads on "gustar":

http://forums.tomisimo.org/showthread.php?t=5305
http://forums.tomisimo.org/showthread.php?t=6344
http://forums.tomisimo.org/showthread.php?t=3839
http://forums.tomisimo.org/showthread.php?t=3322