Learn Hardcore Spanish (Latin America): A mi mamá le encanta mezclarlos con aguacate para dar más sabor. - My mom loves mixing them with avocado to add more flavor.

In Spanish, adding "A" before a person clarifies that they're the indirect object. Verbs like encantar, gustar, and faltar often use this construction to show the person being pleased or affected by the action, so "A mi mamá" emphasizes that it’s happening to your mom.

What does "le" mean in "le encanta"?

"le" is the indirect object pronoun that means "to her" or "for her." It points back to "mi mamá" as the one who enjoys the action of mixing.

Why do we say "encanta" and not "encantan"?

"encanta" is singular because the thing that pleases your mom is treated as one idea: the act of mixing them. If you were talking about multiple separate things she loves, you might use encantan.

Why is "mezclarlos" written as one word with "los" attached?

When an infinitive ("mezclar") takes a direct object pronoun ("los"), in Spanish it often attaches to the end. This forms one word: "mezclarlos," meaning "to mix them."

Why is it "para dar más sabor" instead of "para dar sabor más"?

"más" goes before "sabor" because it modifies the amount or degree of flavor. In Spanish, adjectives normally follow nouns, but adverbs and words showing "how much" or "more" typically come in front of the noun they modify.