Tití Me Preguntó by Bad Bunny (Advanced): Verse 1

💬 With [gustar], the thing liked is the subject, so [me gustan] literally works like "they please me." Swap the noun and keep the pattern: [me gustan mucho las películas], [me gusta mucho Gabriela].

💬 With names used this way, Spanish often keeps the article plural but leaves the name itself unchanged: [las Patricia], [las Nicole], [las Sofía]. In real-life speech this means "the girls/women named Patricia/Nicole/Sofía."

💬 With names used this way, Spanish often keeps the article plural but leaves the name itself unchanged: [las Patricia], [las Nicole], [las Sofía]. In real-life speech this means "the girls/women named Patricia/Nicole/Sofía."

💬 With names used this way, Spanish often keeps the article plural but leaves the name itself unchanged: [las Patricia], [las Nicole], [las Sofía]. In real-life speech this means "the girls/women named Patricia/Nicole/Sofía."

💬 With names used this way, Spanish often keeps the article plural but leaves the name itself unchanged: [las Patricia], [las Nicole], [las Sofía]. In real-life speech this means "the girls/women named Patricia/Nicole/Sofía."

🇲🇽 In Mexico, [kinder] is a very common everyday word for kindergarten/preschool, much more natural than a fully formal school term in casual speech.

🇲🇽 In Mexico, [kinder] is a very common everyday word for kindergarten/preschool, much more natural than a fully formal school term in casual speech.

💬 [Se llamaba] means "was called/named," but Spanish uses it for people's names where English often just says "her name was." Same pattern: [mi abuelo se llamaba José].