Opinion Phrases in Spanish (remastered)
This is a remastered version of the first ever tutorial on Tutorial Rocks, the new version of the platform. The original tutorial was published on September 10th, 2022 and covered the topic of opinion phrases in Spanish. This updated version provides more information and context to the phrases and aims to provide a more comprehensive and accurate explanation of the usage of each phrase. The remastered version also includes additional phrases and idioms to help expand the users vocabulary and provide more options for expressing their opinions in Spanish. We hope you find this version of the tutorial more informative and useful.
Expressing one’s opinions and preferences in any language is an essential skill, and in this tutorial, we will cover some common phrases used to express opinions in Spanish.
Positive opinions:
- “Me gusta” – I like
- “Me encanta” – I love
- “Me flipa” – I am in love with it
- “Me mola” – I really like it
- “Me gusta mucho” – I really like it
- “Me gusta bastante” – I quite like it
- “Me chifla” – I’m crazy about it
Negative opinions:
- “No me gusta” – I don’t like
- “No me gusta nada” – I really don’t like it
- “Odio” – I hate
- “Detesto” – I detest
- “No me interesa” – I am not interested
- “Me aburre” – I find it boring
It is worth noting that while “Me gusta” is the most standard and common way to express like in Spanish, other phrases like “Me encanta” or “Me mola” are also frequently used, especially in colloquial speech. “Me chifla” can be used for emphasis and for something we really love “Me flipa” and “Me mola” are also both used in similar way of “Me encanta” to express great love, but in more informal/colloquial way “No me interesa” or “Me aburre” can be used for expressing the lack of interest or boredom towards something.
Using these phrases in context and with the proper verb conjugation will help you to express your opinions more effectively in Spanish. Practice makes perfect, so be sure to use these phrases in your conversations to improve your fluency.
This concludes a brief tutorial on opinion phrases in Spanish, feel free to let me know if you need any additional information or explanation on this topic.
