Le Gusto

[Equis]

I was watching a movie and the lady said, Le Gusto which I think that means. "He likes me". I thought that would mean i like him . Thanks

[Perikles]

If you translate gustar as to be pleasing, then le gusto translates as I am pleasing to him = he likes me.

Similarly: no me gustan los helados = ice creams are not pleasing to me = I don't like ice cream.

[irmamar]

If you translate gustar as to be pleasing, then le gusto translates as I am pleasing to him = he likes me.

Similarly: no me gustan los helados = ice creams are not pleasing to me = I don't like ice cream.

Good explanation. :applause:

This is not the the first time the verb "gustar" has been asked. :)

[ookami]

or if the accent was in "le gustó" its as "he liked it"

[irmamar]

or if the accent was in "le gustó" its as "he liked it"

I hadn't thought of it. :thinking: :thumbsup: :)

[Equis]

How about also translating.

If I had a girlfriend
If I had eaten
I would have eatin
I would eat

these are how I think they should be, but i dont know

si yo tuviera una novia
si yo hubiera comido
yo hubiera comido
yo comeria

[bobjenkins]

How about also translating.

If I had a girlfriend
If I had eaten
I would have eatin
I would eat

these are how I think they should be, but i dont know

si yo tuviera una novia
si yo hubiera comido
yo hubiera comido
yo comeria
If I had a girlfriend, I would kiss her
Si tuviera (imperfecto del subjuntivo) una novia, la besaría(condicional)


If I had a girlfriend, I would have kissed her
Si yo tuviera (imperfecto del subjuntivo) una novia, la habría besado (condicional compuesto)


Comería, si tuviese una comida:worried:
I would eat if I had some food

[ookami]

For me they are all right.

If I had a girlfriend, I would kiss her
Comería, si tuviese una comida:worried:
I would eat if I had some food

If you use "una" you are referring to one meal, one food, and not some. To say some you can leave it alone "tuviese/tuviera comida" or add "algo de", "tuviera algo de comida".

[bobjenkins]

For me they are all right.



If you use "una" you are referring to one meal, one food, and not some. To say some you can leave it alone "tuviese/tuviera comida" or add "algo de", "tuviera algo de comida".
Gracias por corregirme :) ¿Cómo te suena "alguna comida"?

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

I'm not ookami, but "alguna comida" is still not the same as "some food".
It's better to use the expressions he has suggested. :)

No se sentiría tan débil si pudiera hacer por lo menos una comida al día.
He/she wouldn't feel so weak if he/she could have at least one meal every day.

No se sentiría tan débil si pudiera hacer alguna comida al día.
He/she wouldn't feel so weak if he/she could have any of the daily meals.

No se sentiría tan débil si tuviera comida/si tuviera algo de comida.
He/she wouldn't feel so week if he/she had some food (available).

[bobjenkins]

I'm not ookami, but "alguna comida" is still not the same as "some food".
It's better to use the expressions he has suggested. :)

No se sentiría tan débil si pudiera hacer por lo menos una comida al día.
He/she wouldn't feel so weak if he/she could have at least one meal every day.

No se sentiría tan débil si pudiera hacer alguna comida al día.
He/she wouldn't feel so weak if he/she could have any of the daily meals.

No se sentiría tan débil si tuviera comida/si tuviera algo de comida.
He/she wouldn't feel so week if he/she had some food (available).
Gracias como usual tus ejemplos me suenan muy suaves ;)

[Equis]

aight, gracias :-)