Gustar Conjugation | How to Conjugate Gustar in Spanish

¡Hola! ¿Te gusta aprender español? In this article, I’ll show you all the conjugations for the Spanish verb gustar. You’ll learn how to conjugate gustar in the different Spanish tenses. We will also go over some helpful examples to help you practice.

The verb gustar means “to like” in Spanish. We use gustar to talk about things we like (“A mi me gustan los perros”) or things that please us (“Me ha gustado ver que te esfuerzas”). Gustar is an irregular non-changing stem verb, so it doesn’t follow the regular conjugation patterns of most Spanish verbs. It’s a frequently used verb so learning how to conjugate it is important!

To properly conjugate gustar, you will need to use indirect object pronouns (me, te, le, nos, os, and les). When we use gustar in a sentence in the indicative tense, the object becomes the subject, and the subject becomes the object. So, instead of “Yo gusto” (I like), you can say “A mi me gusta” (That I like).

The table below shows three common conjugations for the verb gustar: the infinitive, the gerund, and the past participle.

Here are three example sentences that use the conjugations of gustar from the table above:

• Infinitive: Te va a gustar esta historia. (You are going to like this story.)
• Gerund: Me está gustando aprender otros idiomas. (I am liking learning other languages.)
• Past Participle: Me ha gustado la película sobre robots. (I liked the movie about robots.)

Now that you know how to conjugate gustar in its three most common forms! Next, we’ll look at how to conjugate gustar in all the Spanish tenses. You can click on each of the tenses listed in the table below to see the conjugations of gustar. 

How to Conjugate Gustar in Indicative Tense

In Spanish, we use the indicative mood to talk about facts, statements, or describe actions. In the case of the verb gustar, things can be a little different. Gustar is an affective verb, which means that it’s used to express emotion or preference for someone or something. Let’s take a look at the following indicative tenses: present, future, preterite, imperfect, and conditional.

Indicative Present

The indicative present tense helps us describe events that take place in the present or the near future. We can use the indicative present tense of the Spanish verb gustar to talk about things we currently like and express our preferences. For example, you can say “A mí me gusta más el helado de fresa que el helado de limón” which means, “I like strawberry ice cream more than lemon ice cream.” Because we use gustar to refer to the thing we like instead of the speaker, I also included the correct form to address each pronoun.

You can find all the indicative present conjugations for the verb gustar on the chart below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me gusta	I like
Tú	te gusta	You like
Vos	te gustá	You like
Él/Ella/Usted	le gusta	He/She/You like(s)
Nosotros	nos gusta	We like
Vosotros	os gusta	You like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les gusta	They/You like(s)

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the indicative present tense:

• A ti te gusta comer pasta. / You like eating pasta.
• A ella le gusta nadar en el mar. / She likes to swim in the ocean.
• A nosotros no nos gusta viajar durante la noche. / We don’t like to travel during the night.

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Indicative Future

We use the indicative future to talk about events that will take place at a future time. In Spanish, we use the indicative future form of the verb gustar to talk about things we are sure we will like in the future. For example, you can say “A vos te gustará viajar por Europa” which means, “You will like traveling through Europe.”

Here’s the indicative future conjugation chart for the verb gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me gustará	I will like
Tú	te gustará	You will like
Vos	te gustará	You will like
Él/Ella/Usted	le gustará	He/She/You will like
Nosotros	nos gustará	We will like
Vosotros	os gustará	You will like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les gustará	They/You will like

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the indicative future tense:

• A vosotros os gustará vivir en el campo. / You will like living in the countryside.
• A nosotros nos gustará tomar aire fresco de vez en cuando. / We will like to take fresh air once in a while.
• A ti te gustará tener tiempo para jugar videojuegos. / You will like having time to play video games.

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Indicative Preterite

The indicative preterite tense lets us talk about actions completed in the past. The indicative preterite form of the verb gustar helps us talk about things we used to like. You can use it to share memories of things that made you happy. For example, you can say “Me gustó pasear a caballo por la playa” which means, “I liked horseback riding on the beach.”

Below, you will find the indicative preterite gustar conjugation chart:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me gustó	I liked
Tú	te gustó	You liked
Vos	te gustó	You liked
Él/Ella/Usted	le gustó	He/She/You liked
Nosotros	nos gustó	We liked
Vosotros	os gustó	You liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les gustó	They/You liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the indicative preterite tense:

• Nos gustó ver los fuegos artificiales en Año Nuevo. / We liked seeing the fireworks on New Year’s Eve.
• A ellas les gustó visitar el museo de arte. / They liked visiting the art museum.
• A usted le gustó la tarta de fresa del mercado. / You liked the strawberry tart from the market.

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Indicative Imperfect

In Spanish, the indicative imperfect form helps us talk about things we used to do in the past or ongoing past actions. In the case of gustar, we can use the indicative imperfect form to refer to things we used to like, but don’t necessarily still like. For example, you can say “Me gustaba esa historia hasta que entendí el contexto” which means, “I used to like that story until I understood the context.”

You can see the indicative imperfect conjugations for gustar in the chart below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me gustaba	I used to like
Tú	te gustaba	You used to like
Vos	te gustaba	You used to like
Él/Ella/Usted	le gustaba	He/She/You used to like
Nosotros	nos gustaba	We used to like
Vosotros	os gustaba	You used to like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les gustaba	They/You used to like

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the indicative imperfect tense:

• A ella le gustaba él antes de que empezara a ser grosero. / She used to like him before he started being rude.
• A ustedes les gustaba subirse a la montaña rusa. / You used to like riding the rollercoaster.
• A mí me gustaban las películas de terror, pero ahora me aburren. / I used to like horror movies, but now I get bored.

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Indicative Conditional

The indicative conditional tense is used to make hypotheses or talk about future probabilities. You can use gustar in the indicative conditional to point out things you would like to do in the future. For example, you can say “Me gustaría aprender a montar bicicleta” which means, “I would like to learn how to ride a bike.”

Here’s the conjugation chart for the indicative conditional form of gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me gustaría	I would like
Tú	te gustaría	You would like
Vos	te gustaría	You would like
Él/Ella/Usted	le gustaría	He/She/You would like
Nosotros	nos gustaría	We would like
Vosotros	os gustaría	You would like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les gustaría	They/You would like

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the indicative conditional tense:

• A ustedes les gustaría probar la comida de la India. / You would like to try Indian food.
• ¿No crees que te gustaría aprender español? / Don’t you think you would like to learn Spanish?
• A vosotros os gustaría cantar karaoke en Japón. / You would like to sing karaoke in Japan.

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How to Conjugate Gustar in Perfect Tense

The perfect tense is used to describe past events that influence the present. To conjugate gustar in the perfect tense, you need to use the conjugation of the auxiliary verb haber and the past participle gustado. We’ll review the following perfect tenses: present, future, past, conditional, and preterite perfect tense.

Present Perfect

In Spanish, we use the present perfect tense to talk about ongoing present events that started in the past. The present perfect form of gustar can help you describe things you experienced in the past that you have liked. You can use the regular pronouns for the conjugations in this tense, but using indirect object pronouns instead can make your sentences sound more natural. For example, you can say “A él le ha gustado la lasagna que cocinaste” which means, “He has liked the lasagna you cooked.” 

You can find the present perfect gustar conjugations in the chart below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	He gustado / me ha gustado	I have liked
Tú	Has gustado / te ha gustado	You have liked
Vos	Has gustado / te ha gustado	You have liked
Él/Ella/Usted	Ha gustado / le ha gustado	He/She has liked, You have liked
Nosotros	Hemos gustado / nos ha gustado	We have liked
Vosotros	Habeis gustado / os ha gustado	You have liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Han gustado / les ha gustado	They/You have liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the present perfect tense:

• A vosotros os ha gustado jugar póker. / You have liked playing poker.
• A nosotros nos ha gustado escuchar música en vivo. / We have liked hearing live music.
• A ti te ha gustado navegar en bote. / You have liked boating.

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Future Perfect

In Spanish, we use the future perfect tense to discuss the possibility of events that might happen in the future. You can use the future perfect conjugation of gustar to talk about things you think you will have liked in the future. For example, you can say “Yo habré gustado de ir a la playa el próximo viernes” which means, “I will have liked to go to the beach next Friday.” Keep in mind that we no longer use this form of gustar in modern Spanish, and often replace it with the conditional perfect.

You can find the future perfect conjugation chart for the verb gustar below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	habré gustado	I will have liked
Tú	habrás gustado	You will have liked
Vos	habrás gustado	You will have liked
Él/Ella/Usted	habrá gustado	He/She/You will have liked
Nosotros	habremos gustado	We will have liked
Vosotros	habréis gustado	You will have liked
Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes	habrán gustado	They/You will have liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the future perfect tense:

• Ustedes habrán gustado volar en avioneta. / You will have liked to fly in a plane.
• Tú habrás gustado convertirte en un profesional. / You will have liked to become a professional.
• Ella habrá gustado encontrarse con su prima en Cancún. / She will have liked to meet with her cousin in Cancun.

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Past Perfect (Pluperfect)

With the past perfect tense, you can describe events that took place before other events in the past. We don’t use the past perfect form of the verb gustar in modern Spanish and generally replace it with the indicative preterite tense. Still, you can use the pluperfect form of gustar to talk about things you liked in the past before an event of action changed that condition. For example, you can say “Habíamos gustado probar una porción del pastel de cumpleaños” which means, “We had liked to try a slice of the birthday cake.”

Here’s the conjugation chart for the past perfect form of the verb gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Había gustado	I had liked
Tú	Habías gustado	You had liked
Vos	Habías gustado	You had liked
Él/Ella/Usted	Había gustado	He/She/They had liked
Nosotros	Habíamos gustado	We had liked
Vosotros	Habíais gustado	You had liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Habían gustado	They/You had liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the pluperfect tense:

• Ella había gustado viajar en tren por el país. / She had liked to travel by train through the country.
• Yo había gustado tocar el piano antes de lastimarme la mano. / I had liked playing piano before I hurt my hand.
• Usted había gustado patinar hasta que se rompió la pierna. / You had liked skating until you broke a leg.

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Conditional Perfect

We use the conditional perfect tense to talk about actions or events that could have happened in the past. In the case of gustar, you can use its conditional perfect form to talk about something that someone could have liked. For example, you can say “Habríamos gustado ver la Mona Lisa, pero había demasiada gente en el museo” which means, “We would have liked to see the Mona Lisa, but there was too many people in the museum.” This tense of the gustar is no longer used in modern Spanish because we prefer to use the indicative future or indicative pluperfect tenses. 

Below, you will find the conjugation chart for the conditional perfect form of gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Habría gustado	I would have liked
Tú	Habrías gustado	You would have liked
Vos	Habrías gustado	You would have liked
Él/Ella/Usted	Habría gustado	He/She/You would have liked
Nosotros	Habríamos gustado	We would have liked
Vosotros	Habrías gustado	You would have liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Habrían gustado	They/You would have liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the conditional perfect tense:

• Vos habrías gustado conocer Rusia durante La Copa Mundial. / You would have liked to see Russia during the World Cup.
• Nosotros habríamos gustado ver a la reina cuando estuvimos en Londres. / We would have liked to see the queen when we were in London.
• Ellos habrían gustado acampar en la selva, pero era muy peligroso. / They would have liked to camp in the jungle, but it was too dangerous.

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Preterite Perfect (Past Anterior)

The preterite perfect is used to talk about completed actions that happened at a specific time in the past. This form of the verb gustar is no longer used in modern Spanish, but it was used to talk about things we liked in the past. For example, you can say “Hubistes gustado la luz de las velas, pero ahora prefieres los focos eléctricos” which means, “You liked candle light, but now prefer electric bulbs.”

You can find all the preterite perfect conjugations for the verb gustar in the chart below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hube gustado	I liked
Tú	Hubistes gustado	You liked
Vos	Hubisteis gustado	You liked
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubo gustado	He/She/You liked
Nosotros	Hubimos gustado	We liked
Vosotros	Hubisteis gustado	You liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hubieron gustado	They/You liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the past perfect tense:

• Yo hube gustado usar jeans rasgados, pero ya no me gustan más. / I liked to wear ripped jeans, but I don’t like them anymore.
• Vosotros hubisteis gustado bailar salsa antes de perder la competencia. / You liked dancing salsa before you lost the competition.
• Ustedes hubieron gustado gritar hasta que el profesor les gritó. / You liked to scream until the teacher yelled at you.

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How to Conjugate Gustar in Subjunctive Tense

The subjunctive tense helps us describe subjective ideas. Gustar is used in the subjunctive tense to express desires or talk about things you hope someone else likes. Instead of conjugating gustar with the auxiliary verb “haber” or pointing out what we like with “a mí..,” we build the sentence like this: Espero que tú gustes quedarte en ese hotel (I hope you like staying at that hotel). We’ll study these subjunctive tenses: present, future, and imperfect.

Present Subjunctive

We use the present subjunctive to talk about wishes, desires, doubts, or to make suggestions. In the case of gustar, we use the present subjunctive to express hope or to talk about things other people enjoy. For example, you can say “No es raro que tu gustes comer comida salada” which translates to, “It’s not weird that you like eating salty food.”

Below, you will find the present subjunctive gustar conjugation chart:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Guste	I like
Tú	Gustes	You like
Vos	Gustes	You like
Él/Ella/Usted	Guste	He/She/You like
Nosotros	Gustemos	We like
Vosotros	Gustéis	You like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Gusten	They/You like

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the present subjunctive tense:

• Espero que ustedes gusten pasear por los viñedos. / I hope you like strolling through the vineyards.
• Que vos gustes de ella no significa que yo también lo haga. / That you like her doesn’t mean that I do too.
• Es normal que guste descansar en la noche. / It’s normal that I like resting at night.

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Future Subjunctive

The future subjunctive is not commonly used in modern Spanish and is often replaced with the present subjunctive. Still, you can use gustar in this mood to talk about things you could hypothetically like in the future. For example, you can say “Vosotros gustareis probar vino de Francia” which translates to, “You like to try French wine.”

You can find the future subjunctive conjugation chart for the verb gustar below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	gustare	I like
Tú	gustares	You like
Vos	gustares	You like
Él/Ella/Usted	gustare	He/She likes, You like
Nosotros	gustáremos	We like
Vosotros	gustareis	You like
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	gustaren	They/You like

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the future subjunctive tense:

• Yo gustare dormir bien por las noche. / I like to sleep well during the night.
• Usted gustare cantar baladas en las fiestas de sus amigos. / You like to sing ballads at your friends’ parties.
• Vos gustares saber que todos son felices. / You like to know that everyone is happy.

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Imperfect Subjunctive

The imperfect subjunctive helps us express desire, doubt, or talk about hypothetical situations in the past. You can use the imperfect subjunctive form of gustar to say that you wished your or someone else had liked something before. For example, you can say “Quisiese que tú gustarás cocinar más seguido” which means, “I wish you liked to cook more often.”

Here’s the conjugation chart for the imperfect subjunctive form of the verb gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	gustara / gustase	I liked
Tú	gustáras / gustases	You liked
Vos	gustáras / gustases	You liked
Él/Ella/Usted	gustara / gustase	He/She/You liked
Nosotros	gustáramos / gustásemos	We liked
Vosotros	gustarais / gustaseis	You liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	gustaran / gustasen	They/You liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the imperfect subjunctive tense:

• Quisiera que ustedes gustaran pasar más tiempo en casa. / I wish you liked to spend more time at home.
• Si yo gustara salir más seguido, estaría más cansada. / If I liked to go out more often, I would be more tired.
• Si vos gustases tomar agua, serías más saludable. / If you liked to drink water, you would be healthier.

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How to Conjugate Gustar in Perfect Subjunctive Tense

The perfect subjunctive helps us convey uncertainty about past actions connected to the future or present that may or may not have happened. You can also use the perfect subjunctive tense to express wish or hope. To conjugate gustar in the perfect subjunctive, you need to use the auxiliary verb “haber” and the past participle of gustar (gustado). We’ll go over the following tenses: present perfect subjunctive, future perfect subjunctive, and pluperfect subjunctive tense.

Present Perfect Subjunctive

In Spanish, we use the present perfect subjunctive to describe past events that are still connected with the present. You can use this mood of the verb gustar to express a wish that someone else has liked something in the past that could influence the present. For example, you can say “Espero que te haya gustado la película” which means, “I hope you have liked the movie.” In this case, we will be using the indirect object pronouns (me, te, le, nos, os, and les) to create more natural sentences.

Below, you will find the present perfect subjunctive conjugation chart for the verb gustar:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	me haya gustado	I have liked
Tú	te haya gustado	You have liked
Vos	te haya gustado	You have liked
Él/Ella/Usted	le haya gustado	He/She has liked, You have liked
Nosotros	nos haya gustado	We have liked
Vosotros	os haya gustado	You have liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	les haya gustado	They/You have liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

• Espero que a vosotros os haya gustado la cena. / I hope you have liked the dinner.
• No creo que le haya gustado saber que se canceló el viaje. / I don’t think she has liked knowing that the trip was canceled.
• Espero que a ti te haya gustado aprender francés. / I hope you have liked to learn French.

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Future Perfect Subjunctive

The future perfect subjunctive is not common in modern Spanish and has been mostly replaced by the past or present perfect subjunctive tenses. This tense is used to create theories about something that could happen if a future event takes place. In the case of gustar, you can use it to talk about things or events that would change the future if someone will have liked them before. For example, you can say “Si hubiere sido gustado tener otra mascota, elegiría un perro” which means, “If I will have liked to have another pet, I would pick a dog.”

Here’s the future perfect subjunctive gustar conjugation chart:  

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hubiere gustado	I will have liked
Tú	Hubieres gustado	You will have liked
Vos	Hubieres gustado	You will have liked
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubiere gustado	He/She/You will have liked
Nosotros	Hubiéramos gustado	We will have liked
Vosotros	Hubiereis gustado	You will have liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hubieren gustado	They/You will have liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the future perfect subjunctive tense:

• Si vos hubieres gustado ayudarme, las cosas hubiesen sido más fáciles. / If you had liked to help me, things would have been easier.
• Si usted hubiere gustado participar, podría hacerse voluntario. / If you would like to participate, you could volunteer.
• Si ella hubiere gustado practicar violín, sería una violinista. / If she had liked to practice violin, she would be a violinist.

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Pluperfect Subjunctive

In Spanish, we use the pluperfect subjunctive to talk about events that could have or should have happened in the past. We can use the pluperfect subjunctive form of gustar to point out things we had liked to try but didn’t necessarily end up doing. For example, you can say “Me hubiese gustado visitar esa ciudad si hubiesemos tenido más tiempo” which means “I had liked to visit that city if we had had more time.”

You can see the pluperfect subjunctive conjugation chart for the verb gustar below:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	hubiera/ hubiese gustado	I had liked
Tú	hubieras/ hubieses gustado	You had liked
Vos	hubieras/ hubieses gustado	You had liked
Él/Ella/Usted	hubiera/ hubiese gustado	He/She/You had liked
Nosotros	hubiéramos/ hubiésemos gustado	We had liked
Vosotros	hubiereis/ hubieseis gustado	You had liked
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	hubieran/ hubiesen gustado	They/You had liked

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate gustar in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

• Nosotros hubiésemos gustado quedarnos en Paris por más tiempo, pero teníamos que trabajar. / We had liked to stay in Paris for longer, but we had to go to work.
• Ellos hubieran gustado hacer su voluntad, pero había reglas que seguir. / They had liked to do what they pleased, but there were rules to follow.
• Vosotros hubieseis gustado nadar en la parte honda de la piscina, pero necesitaban equipo de buzo. / You had liked to swim in the deep end of the pool, but you needed diver equipment.

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How to Conjugate Gustar in the Imperative Tense

The imperative tense is used to command, give orders, or offer advice. For the negative conjugation of the imperative tense, we use “no” instead of “don’t.” 

Here’s the imperative tense gustar conjugation chart:

Pronoun	Gustar Conjugation (Affirmative)	Gustar Conjugation (Negative)	English Meaning
Tú	¡Gusta!	¡No gustes!	Like/Don’t like!
Vos	¡Gustá!	¡No gustés!	Like/Don’t like!
Él/Ella/Usted	¡Guste!	¡No guste!	Like/Don’t like!
Nosotros	¡Gustemos!	¡No gustemos!	Like/Don’t like!
Vosotros	¡Gustad!	¡No gustéis!	Like/Don’t like!
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	¡Gusten!	¡No gusten!	Like/Don’t like!

Keep in mind that the imperative tense of gustar is not used in Spanish because it’s hard to command someone to like something. For example, “¡Gusta leer!” translates as “Like to read!” Still, ordering you to like something won’t necessarily change how you feel, so avoid using gustar in the imperative tense.

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Tips for Conjugating Gustar Correctly

Gustar is an irregular verb with a non-changing stem, so paying attention to the way its conjugations are built is important. One of the best ways of understanding how Spanish verbs work is by immersing yourself in the language. Listening to authentic Spanish material and paying attention to how Spanish native speakers talk with each other can provide a good example of how verbs are used in conversations. Learning Spanish verb conjugations can be hard, so you will need to be patient and practice consistently.

In the meantime, here are a few colloquial expressions that use gustar. “Haga como guste” which means, “Do as you like” is used to express that you don’t care about what someone chooses to do. “Le gusta gustar” which means, “He/She likes to be liked” is an expression used to refer to someone who puts a lot of effort into being liked by others.   

Ways to Practice Conjugating Gustar

The verb gustar is used frequently in Spanish, so learning its conjugations is important. Because gustar is an irregular verb, memorizing all its forms can be tricky. But, with practice and patience, you can learn to conjugate gustar with no problems.

There are many ways to learn Spanish verbs and their conjugations, so you can try and find the best method for you. You can use Spanish apps to learn about verbs with quick lessons or use Spanish books to read more extensive grammatical explanations that can help you understand better. If you are having too much trouble, and feel like you need personalized guidance, some online Spanish courses have video lessons and audiovisual material that can make learning the language a lot easier. Don’t give up! ¡Te va a gustar hablar español!

Gustar Conjugation FAQ