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"I don't like something either"

"I don't like something either"

1
vote

How do I say that, thanks a lotgrin

8007 views
updated Jun 17, 2010
edited by 00494d19
posted by ututtu
HI utttu, this is what is should have looked like, welcome to the forum:) - 00494d19, Jun 16, 2010
Heidita, I think you mean to say: this is what "It "should have looked like - FELIZ77, Jun 16, 2010

5 Answers

1
vote

if someone says "no me gusta (algo)", you can just shorten it to "a mi tampoco", and it will sound a little more fluid.

updated Jun 17, 2010
posted by dnboone12
1
vote

I would switch the negative verb and the affirmative adverb.

Neither do I like skydiving. I don't like skydiving either.

Too bad you can't use double negatives like in Spanish.

Are you asking "how do you say it in Spanish"?

Tampoco me gusta la caída libre.

No me gusta la caída libre tampoco.

updated Jun 16, 2010
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
Huh?? skydiving?? where did that come from????? - 00494d19, Jun 16, 2010
0
votes

"I don't like it (or /something) either"

= No me gusta (o algo) tampoco

either adv ( with negative) = tampoco

ejemplos: She can't cook and he can't either

=Ella no sabe cocinar y él tampoco

(Example taken from Oxford Spanish Dictionary 3rd edition page 1185 top of centre column)

updated Jun 17, 2010
edited by FELIZ77
posted by FELIZ77
Despite the source, I belive that last one should be "ni él tampoco". (not 'y') - samdie, Jun 17, 2010
0
votes

As stated, "no me gusta tampoco" - I don't like (it) either.


Or "no me gusta esta/esa (this/that) tampoco".

Anthony

updated Jun 16, 2010
posted by darkwise
0
votes

Welcome to the forum. Here is a link to forum rules which you might want to read.

I don't like it either. = No me gusta tampoco.

updated Jun 16, 2010
posted by alba3