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Quizzes > Literature & Language > Foreign Languages

Master Spanish Likes and Dislikes: Take the Quiz Now!

Ready to ace your Spanish likes and dislikes? Dive in and test your skills!

Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art illustration for a Spanish likes and dislikes quiz on a dark blue background

Curious how well you can express gustos y disgustos? Take our Spanish Likes and Dislikes Quiz: Test Your Vocabulary! to practice core Spanish preference phrases in a fun, scored format. You'll tackle a variety of Spanish vocabulary quiz questions that help you express likes in Spanish and express dislikes in Spanish while reinforcing essential Spanish preference phrases. Dive into our interactive likes and dislikes in Spanish exercises and boost your skills with a quick present tense practice. Ready to challenge yourself? Start now and see your score soar!

How do you translate "I like apples" into Spanish?
Yo gusto las manzanas
Me gustan las manzanas
Me gusta las manzana
Me gusta las manzanas
The verb "gustar" uses an indirect object pronoun that matches the person. Since "manzanas" is plural, the verb changes to "gustan". The pronoun "me" indicates the speaker. For more details see SpanishDict.
Which pronoun completes the sentence: "__ gustan las películas."
Nos
Me
Le
Te
The pronoun "le" is used for third-person singular (he/she/you formal). It pairs with "gustan" because "películas" is plural. The sentence means "He/She/You (formal) likes movies." For more information see SpanishDict.
Translate "She loves chocolate." into Spanish.
Le encantan el chocolate
Le encanta chocolate
La encanta el chocolate
Le encanta el chocolate
When using "encantar" like "gustar", the indirect pronoun precedes the verb. "Chocolate" is singular, so the verb is "encanta". Thus "Le encanta el chocolate." See SpanishDict for more details.
Translate "We don't like vegetables." into Spanish.
No nos gusta las verduras
No nos gustan las verduras
No me gustan las verduras
Nos no gustan las verduras
The negative form includes "no" before the pronoun. "Verduras" is plural, so "gustan" is required. The pronoun "nos" indicates "we." Thus, "No nos gustan las verduras." More at SpanishDict.
Choose the correct phrase for "We love to dance."
Me encanta bailar
Les encanta bailar
Te encanta bailar
Nos encanta bailar
"Nos encanta bailar" uses the pronoun "nos" for "we" and the singular "encanta" because the infinitive "bailar" acts as a singular noun. More on this structure at SpanishDict.
Translate "They dislike homework." into Spanish.
No te gusta la tarea
No nos gusta la tarea
No les gusta la tarea
No me gusta la tarea
The pronoun "les" corresponds to "ellos/ellas/ustedes." "Tarea" is singular, so the verb remains "gusta." Thus, "No les gusta la tarea." See SpanishDict.
Which pronoun completes "A María no ____ gusta el café."
me
te
le
nos
For "María," you use the third-person singular pronoun "le." The verb "gusta" stays singular because "café" is singular. Hence, "A María no le gusta el café." More at SpanishDict.
Complete the sentence: "A ti no ____ las verduras."
nos gustan
me gustan
le gustan
te gustan
The pronoun "te" corresponds to "a ti." "Verduras" is plural, so the correct form is "te gustan." Thus, "A ti no te gustan las verduras." Details at SpanishDict.
Translate "I really don't like working."
No me gustan nada trabajar
No me gusta nada trabajar
No me gusta mucho trabajar
No me gusta trabajar nada
To emphasize dislike, "nada" follows the verb. The infinitive "trabajar" remains singular, so we use "gusta." The pronoun "me" indicates the speaker. More on emphatic negatives at SpanishDict.
Choose the correct translation: "You (plural) love to travel."
Te encanta viajar
Os encanta viajar
Les encanta viajar
Nos encanta viajar
In Latin America, "ustedes" uses the pronoun "les." The verb "encanta" stays singular with the infinitive "viajar." Therefore, "Les encanta viajar." See SpanishDict.
Fill in the blank with the correct form of "molestar": "A ellos ____ el ruido."
Los molesta el ruido
Les molesta el ruido
Les molestan el ruido
Le molesta el ruido
"Molestar" functions like "gustar," so the indirect pronoun comes first. "Ruido" is singular, so the verb is "molesta." The pronoun "les" matches "ellos." More at SpanishDict.
Choose the correct sentence using "odiar" for "She hates spiders."
Ella odia las arañas
Ella odian las arañas
Ella odias las arañas
Ella odio las arañas
The verb "odiar" is a regular -ar verb and follows normal conjugation. "Ella" requires the third-person singular "odia." "Arañas" is the plural direct object. For more on regular verbs see SpanishDict.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Identify Key Vocabulary -

    Recognize and recall essential words and phrases for expressing likes and dislikes in Spanish, including gustar, encantar, and disgustar.

  2. Differentiate Preference Verbs -

    Understand how to use verbs like gustar, encantar, and interesar correctly to convey varying degrees of preference and intensity.

  3. Apply Correct Structures -

    Construct grammatically accurate sentences to state what you like or dislike, mastering indirect object pronouns and verb placement.

  4. Compose Questions about Preferences -

    Formulate questions to ask others about their gustos y disgustos, facilitating real-world conversation and interaction.

  5. Translate Real-World Phrases -

    Convert common English expressions of likes and dislikes into Spanish, enhancing vocabulary retention and translation skills.

  6. Assess Your Proficiency -

    Use the scored quiz format to measure your understanding and track improvements in expressing likes and dislikes Spanish vocabulary.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Mastering "gustar" and its pronouns -

    "Gustar" literally means "to be pleasing," so the thing you like is the subject and the person who likes it is the indirect object pronoun (me, te, le, nos, os, les). For example, "Me gustan los libros" means "Books are pleasing to me." Use the mnemonic "IOP backwards" to remember you say "to me it pleases" instead of "I like it" (Universidad de Salamanca).

  2. Using related verbs: encantar, interesar, aburrir -

    Verbs like "encantar" (to love), "interesar" (to interest), and "aburrir" (to bore) follow the same structure as "gustar," taking indirect object pronouns and agreeing in number with the subject. For instance, "Nos encanta la música clásica" and "Te interesan las ciencias." Refer to Instituto Cervantes resources for drills on these patterns.

  3. Expressing dislikes with "no" and strong verbs -

    To talk about dislikes, simply add "no" before the indirect object pronoun: "No me gusta el brócoli." For stronger feelings, use "detestar" or "odiar," as in "Detesto las mentiras." The Real Academia Española advises practicing negative placement to perfect your fluency.

  4. Comparing preferences with "preferir" and "más que" -

    "Preferir" (e→ie) means "to prefer," and you can compare two items by saying "Prefiero el té más que el café." Note the boot-verb change in present tense (yo prefiero, tú prefieres). University of Texas Spanish guides recommend pair drills to lock in this pattern.

  5. Adding flair with colloquial preference phrases -

    Beyond "gustar," Spanish uses colorful phrases like "me chifla" (I'm crazy about) or "me mola" (I dig) in everyday speech. You can also say "soy fan de" (I'm a fan of) for emphasis: "Soy fan de la fotografía." Cambridge University Press highlights these for a more natural, conversational style.

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