gusté/gustó
0
votes
El año pasado, no me gustó/gusté mi cuidad.
5541 views
updated Mar 20, 2012
posted by sinthu
I'm sorry but I won't vote for you for asking the same thing again.. - annierats, Mar 20, 2012
6 Answers
2
votes
No me gustó. (Gustar reflects back on oneself) "It wasn't pleasing to me"
"No me gusté" would be , "I wasn't pleasing to myself"
updated Mar 20, 2012
edited by Ox-Y-Gen
posted by Ox-Y-Gen
2
votes
Last year, I did not like my city.
El año pasado, no me gustó mi ciudad.
Literally:
Last year, my city was not pleasing to me.
That is why you conjugate "gustar" in the 3rd person here.
updated Mar 20, 2012
posted by Tosh
2
votes
- !El año pasado no me gustó mi cuidad! = I didn't like my city last year!
- ¡El año pasado no gusté de mi ciudad! = Last year I didn't enjoyed my city! (...I didn't have the pleasure, the chance, or the privilege of enjoying my city)
- ¡Parece que no le gusté! = It seems that he didn't like me! (He didn't find me attractive)
updated Mar 20, 2012
edited by farallon7
posted by farallon7
0
votes
Thanks everybody for agreeing with me, Sinthu asked this earlier and I answered. The answer is availabe in a verb conjugating table anyway but I'm very pleased with the backup. Muchas gracias, amigos!
updated Mar 20, 2012
posted by annierats
0
votes
"It did not please me, my city" is " no me gustó la ciudad mia"
updated Mar 20, 2012
posted by anopnopa
0
votes
third person singular: gustó gusté is first person singular (me, myself, I)
updated Mar 20, 2012
posted by wkmbe
