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Hans51 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," meaning I like you

Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," meaning "I like you".

Is the sentence grammatically correct?

And if I rewrite it to other sentences for the same meaning, are those correct?

Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," and it means "I like you".

Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," which means "I like you".

What do you native English speakers think?

Thank you so much as usual in advance!
  

Top answer

Is the sentence grammatically correct? Yes. What do you native English speakers think?

— Mister Micawber

  • Is the sentence grammatically correct?
  • Yes.
  • What do you native English speakers think?
  • The first one with 'and' is a poor choice.
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3 Answers
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Hans51Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," meaning "I like you".Is the sentence grammatically correct?
Yes.
Hans51And if I rewrite it to other sentences for the same meaning, are those correct?Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," and it means "I like you".Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," which means "I like you".What do you native E
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Thank you so much and I am sorry for replying again so late but here in my country, whether a comma and which can be a present participle is an issue so I would like to hear it from you so the two sentences are interchangeable for the same meaning, right?

Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," which means "I like you".
Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bie
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Hans51 the two sentences are interchangeable for the same meaning, right?Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," which means "I like you".Pena Nieto told Park, "Me cae bien," meaning "I like you".
Yes, indeed.
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