que significa warm to?

Question

Que significa warm to

Answer 1

In English "to warm to" is to get to like someone or something.

For example, "After speaking to my daughter's boyfriend, I began to warm to him a little more."

For example "At first I didn't like my boss, but after time I begain to warm to him a bit more."

Sorry to nitpick, but where I come from it's always "warm up to" - morphine, Oct 24, 2009

Morphine, you're right. I've heard it as both "warm up to" and "warm to." - --Mariana--, Oct 24, 2009

Answer 2

It can also be an ongoing action. "I am warming to this web site."

¡Oooo, bueno! - Yeser007, Oct 24, 2009

Answer 3

la frase es "warm up to"

For example, "After speaking to my daughter's boyfriend, I began to warm up to him a little more."

For example "At first I didn't like my boss, but as time passed I began to warm up to him."

lo siento pero no se como explicarla en espanol exactamente. "warm up to" es para decir que uno cambia como se siente o opinion de un otra persona y tambien es para decir que uno abrirse. espero que eso te ayude un poco. Soy una estudiante del espanol y me siento a ti. Es muy dificil aprender un otro idioma. suerte.

Answer 4

Calentar a cierta tempuratura

That would be the simple transitive "warm". The intransitive "warm to ..." is different. - samdie, Oct 25, 2009

Answer 5

It is usually with people, but you could possibly say you "warmed to" a job or an idea. It does mean, as Marianne said, that you start to like something. "Warm" can mean inviting, friendly, affectionate, hospitable, and "cool" can mean not friendly. So, if one says a person "warmed to" someone, it usually means they were not as warm - not very friendly or they were not sure they liked the person - at first and they are getting warmer.

Answer 6

Well the full version would be, "empezé a encontrarle agradable" I began to like him.

Sorry, I thought you wanted it in Spanish. - Eddy, Oct 24, 2009