This phrase translates to "our good taste doesn't change." It implies that one's preference or appreciation for certain things remains constant despite external influences.
"Muchos gusto" is not a standard Spanish phrase; it seems to be a mix of "mucho gusto" (nice to meet you) and "muchas gracias" (thank you very much). It could be a typo or a blend of both expressions.
The Spanish phrase "mucho gusto" translates to "nice to meet you" or "pleasure to meet you" in English.
It's the Spanish for the English "I like....". In Tagalog...?
"Gusto" is an Italian word that translates to "taste" or "flavor." It can also be used to describe enthusiasm or enjoyment in doing something.
"Gracias y buen fin de semana" translates to "Thank you and have a good weekend" in English.
Flux gusto
prima gusto
"Un buen..." is "a good...."
"¿Cuándo es nuestro examen?" means "When is our exam?"
buen provecho
have a good trip (basically) buen = good viaje = trip/journey
In our(s)
el gusto es mio = the pleasure is mine
well gusto is a present form of the verb gustar meaning to like. me gusto means i like.
buen provecho
Good fire
a good