Table of Contents
What does the verb Interesar mean in Spanish?
to interest
Interesar – to interest, appeal to, concern, involve – Lawless Spanish.
What are the two forms of Interesar?
Indicative
inglés | yo | |
---|---|---|
Present | I interest, am interesting | intereso |
Present Perfect | I have interested | he interesado |
Imperfect | I was interesting, used to interest, interested | interesaba |
Preterite | I interested | interesé |
What is a Molestar?
A person who molests someone, especially a child, commits a sexual assault against them. American English: molest /məˈlɛst/ Brazilian Portuguese: molestar.
What does Laton mean in English?
latón → hackberry, brass. latón → brass.
What are the forms of Interesar?
Interesar Conjugation: 3rd Person, Present Tense
A mí, me | interesa(n) |
---|---|
A él/ella, le | interesa(n) |
A nosotros/as, nos | interesa(n) |
A vosotros/as, os | interesa(n) |
A ellos/ellas, les | interesa(n) |
What is the past participle of Interesar?
The Past Participle of the Spanish verb interesar
Past Participle | |
---|---|
interesado | interested |
Is Interesar a verb?
Interesar is a Spanish verb typically used in the 3rd person meaning to interest.
Is Molestar a word?
molestar is a false friend and does not have the sexual connotation of English “to molest”. The phrase for that in Spanish could be abusar sexualmente depending on context.
How do you use Molestar in Spanish?
Molestar (to bother) The verb molestar is used when we want to say that someone/something/doing something bothers us. Here are some examples: Me molesta el ruido de la calle. The street noise bothers me.
What is the Spanish word for tin?
[tɪn ] 1. (= ore) estaño m. (= metal) hojalata f.
What are the forms of Interesar in Spanish?
Is Interesar a reflexive verb?
The “backwards verbs” (gustar, encantar, interesar, etc) are not reflexive verbs. Reflexive verbs are those that use a reflexive pronoun (me, te, se, nos, os, se). With a reflexive verb, the subject and the object are the same; the subject performs an action on himself/herself.