La política no me interesa.

Questions & Answers about La política no me interesa.

Why is there a "La" before "política" when the English translation is just "Politics"?
In Spanish, when you talk about general concepts or abstract ideas, you must include the definite article (el, la, los, las). English usually leaves it out, but in Spanish, you need it for broad subjects like science, love, and politics.
Is "interesa" conjugated to match "política" or "me"?
It is conjugated to match la política. The verb interesar works exactly like gustar. The sentence structurally means "Politics is not interesting to me." Since la política is a singular subject doing the action, you use the "it" form of the verb, which is interesa.
Could I say "No me interesa la política" instead?
Yes! With verbs like interesar, it is actually more common to put the subject at the end (No me interesa la política). Putting La política at the beginning of the sentence simply adds emphasis to the topic, somewhat like saying "As for politics, it doesn't interest me."
Does "política" also mean "policy"?
Yes, la política can mean either "politics" or "policy" depending on the context. Because it is used here as a broad, general subject, it means "politics". If you were talking about a specific rule, like la política de la empresa (company policy), it would mean "policy".

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