0 Vote

....me gusta moles tarte...

What does that mean '? smile could someone translate for me please

8 Answers

1 Vote

She said, "I like to bother you."

1 Vote

thx alot Cherry....... i can't get that girl off my mind :D

1 Vote

She said "me gusta molestarte" molestar is the verb to bother and the end the "te" it means you. There are some intereting "piropos" this are nice thing to say to women in this show http://spanishpod.com/extra/piropos-pick-up-lines/discussion

1 Vote

Yes, it could be translated as

bother

but I think the right translation in this case is

I like torturing you

  • or I like annoyimg you ;) - Gocika Jun 4, 2010 flag
0 Vote

You are welcome.

0 Vote

wow she likes to bother you??

? question

0 Vote

There are some intereting "piropos" this are nice thing to say to women in this show http://spanishpod.com/extra/piropos-pick-up-lines/discussion

The link, as given, doesn't work but entering "piropos" in the search filed (on the displayed page) does lead one to an areae called "Del Taco al Tango" (within which one can request a list of all subjects/interviews ["piropos" is on the 3rd page, at the moment]).

The site does seem to be (to some extent) in competition with SpanishDict (in that I saw suggestions that they claim to have lessons [I didn't investigate that part]). but the "Del Taco al Tango" section appears to consist of a woman from Mexico, D.F., someone else {in the ones that I listened to) from northern Mexico and a guest (from, wherever). These appear to be largely unscripted interviews with various people, so they are speaking at the normal speed (which some may consider to be very fast). Essentially, it is a conversation among native-Spanish speakers (with occasional explanations relating to the differences in vocabulary/usage that arise among /regions/countries).

I particularly enjoyed their (two-part) interview with a "gato" (Madrileño)", a woman from Andalucia and someone who had spent several years in Chile (and was specifically discussing the regionalisms/peculiarities of Spanish, as spoken in Chile).

  • Now I know why a friend here was suddenly referred to as "gato" - he recently got his Spanish passport because although born in Bolivia his grandfather was Spanish from Madrid. - thanks Samdie. - ian-hill Jun 4, 2010 flag
0 Vote

She likes to bother you.

Answer this Question
Comentarios