Kayli+(Negatives+and+Infinatives)

In Spanish, you use the word //no// in front of the verb or expression to make it negative.
 * Negatives**

For Example:
 * No** me gusta bailar. -I do **not** like to dance.

When answering a question negatively, you usually use the word //no// twice. The first //no// answers the question and the second //no// indicates " I do //not//....//"//

For Example: Te gusta correr? -Do you like to run?
 * No, no** me gusta. -**No I do not.**

Also, you could write a sentence using one or more negatives after already answering "no." Te gusta escribir? -Do you like to write ?
 * No, no** me gusta **nada.** - **No, I do not** like it **at all.**

To say that you do not like either of two choices, use the word //ni.......ni. (neither....nor....not...or)//
 * No** me gusta **ni** bailar **ni** correr. -I **do not** like **either** dancing **or** running

In English, the infinitives come before the verb (usually the word //to//)
 * Infinitives:**

For Example:
 * to** run, **to** eat, and **to** draw

In Spanish though, infinitives are not separate words such as "to" that appear before the verb. Infinitives are only one word and end in //-ar, -er, or -ir.//

For Example: bail**ar**, corr**er**, escrib**ir**


 * Vocabulary:**


 * ===Spanish=== || ===English=== ||
 * bueno, -a || good ||
 * deportista || sports-minded ||
 * desordenado, -a || messy ||