Questions & Answers about No me gusta caminar lento.
Why do we say "No me gusta" instead of "No gusto"?
Is there a difference between "caminar" and "andar"?
Why is "lento" used as an adjective instead of an adverb like "despacio"?
In this sentence, lento is describing the manner of walking (like saying slow), and it can function similarly to an adverb. In everyday Spanish, using caminar lento or caminar despacio both make sense and communicate the same idea, although technically lento is an adjective and despacio is an adverb. Native speakers commonly use either one.
Could I say "No me gusta caminar lentamente"?
Why do we add "me" before "gusta"?
The word me is the indirect object pronoun that tells us who is being pleased. Think of the structure like To me, walking slowly is not pleasing. Without me, you lose the idea of to me, which is crucial for the verb gustar.
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