Verduras
Don't cry when you're cooking with this vegetable.
las cebollas
Translate the phrase: "Do you like apples?"
te gustan manzanas
This tropical fruit is rough on the outside, but so sweet on the inside.
la piña
Translate the phrase: "I would like tacos"
me gustarían tacos
In Spanish, these two adjectives describe food and drink temperature.
caliente y frío
Americans may think they came from France, but this salty treat made from potatoes is all American.
las papas fritas
Translate the phrase: "He likes chicken."
le gusta el pollo
This red fruit is delicious and pairs well with chocolate.
la fresa
Translate the phrase: "She would like salad."
Le gustaría la ensalada
Translate the phrase: "The juice is sour."
El jugo está agrio
This controversial vegetable may not actually be a vegetable... the secret may be in the sauce.
el tomate
Translate the phrase: "They like eggs."
les gustan los huevos
They say that if you eat this fruit everyday, it keeps the doctor away.
la manzana
Translate the phrase: "We would like water"
Nos gustaria el agua
Similar to English, we use this word with an adjective to emphasize it.
"muy"
You may like this dish of mixed vegetables as a side or a main course.
la ensalada
We like bananas
Nosotros nos gustan los plátanos
This sour fruit can often be found in your water... or maybe over some grilled chicken.
el limón
Translate the phrase: "They would like the banana
Les gustaría el platano
When someone is feeling annoyed they could be described as this... like a pretzel.
salado
Toot toot! This vegetable can be served many different ways, such as with rice, and keeps your body healthy.
los frijoles
Name all five indirect object pronouns that go with gusta and gustan.
me, te, le, nos, les
This yellow fruit may sound like it made from "platinum"... but it's not!
el plátano
Translate the phrase: "We would like coffee."
Nos gustaría el cafe
Translate the phrase: "You would like spicy chicken."
Te gustaría el pollo picante