Yo estoy muy bien. Mucho gusto Carlos.
Gusto is a noun originating from the 1620's word gusto meaning taste, and the Latin gustus. It is a root that forms the word for "taste" in both Greek and Latin.
I had gusto when i was done eating my hot dog.
The Spanish phrase "mucho gusto" translates to "nice to meet you" or "pleasure to meet you" in English.
"Gusto" is an Italian word that translates to "taste" or "flavor." It can also be used to describe enthusiasm or enjoyment in doing something.
No.Te quiero tanto gusto would literally translate into: "I want/love you so much pleasure."If you add a 'con' ('with') making 'Te quiero con tanto gusto', it could conceivably mean: 'I love you with so much pleasure'.
well gusto is a present form of the verb gustar meaning to like. me gusto means i like.
relish
Gusto is a noun originating from the 1620's word gusto meaning taste, and the Latin gustus. It is a root that forms the word for "taste" in both Greek and Latin.
I had gusto when i was done eating my hot dog.
Zeal
The word is gusto!
We say "gusto". As in "good taste": buen gusto or it can be also one of the five senses.
brio, zeal, zest
The Spanish phrase "mucho gusto" translates to "nice to meet you" or "pleasure to meet you" in English.
gusto
"Gusto" is an Italian word that translates to "taste" or "flavor." It can also be used to describe enthusiasm or enjoyment in doing something.
No.Te quiero tanto gusto would literally translate into: "I want/love you so much pleasure."If you add a 'con' ('with') making 'Te quiero con tanto gusto', it could conceivably mean: 'I love you with so much pleasure'.