Who is that celebrity in the new McDonalds commercial?

There is a new TV commercial featuring a masked pro wrestler eating at McDonalds. Part of the commercial is in Spanish.
1) Who is that masked celebrity? Does he wrestle for the WWE?
2) Why is the commercial part English/part Spanish? What purpose does thatserve?
3) What does "me encanta" mean? Isn't there supposed to be a subject, as in"?me encanta Puerto Rico?"?
Thanks!

[nq:1]There is a new TV commercial featuring a masked pro wrestler eating at McDonalds. Part of the commercial is in ... serve? 3) What does "me encanta" mean? Isn't there supposed to be a subject, asin "?me encanta Puerto Rico?"? Thanks![/nq]
pics? a/s/l? wearing?

[nq:1]There is a new TV commercial featuring a masked pro wrestler eating at McDonalds. Part of the commercial is in ... serve? 3) What does "me encanta" mean? Isn't there supposed to be a subject, as in "?me encanta Puerto Rico?"?[/nq]
You can say "I'm enchanted" in English. Spanish doesn't require explicit use of even pronouns.

Personally, I believe that 9/11 should have taught us t

} There is a new TV commercial featuring a masked pro wrestler eating at } McDonalds. Part of the commercial is in Spanish. }
} 1) Who is that masked celebrity? Does he wrestle for the WWE? }
} 2) Why is the commercial part English/part Spanish? What purpose does that } serve?
}
} 3) What does "me encanta" mean? Isn't there supposed to be a subject, as in } "?me encanta Puerto Rico

I didn't see the commercial but "me encanta" means "I love it" or "I like it".

[nq:1]I didn't see the commercial but "me encanta" means "I love it" or "I like it".[/nq]
The current English slogan for McDonald's is "I'm lovin' it." The Spanish slogan is "Me encanta" which you would see if you watched a Spanish language broadcast that had McD's commercials.

Literally it means "(It) enchants me." Spanish uses the verbs "gustar" and "encantar" in a way that is very

Ritchie popped their head over the parapet saw what was going on and said

no idea

So people will talk about it ?
[nq:1]I didn't see the commercial but "me encanta" means "I love it" or "I like it".[/nq]
McDonalds catch phrase just now seems to be "'ahm lovin' it" could this be the way it should be translated?

yours S
Nihil curo de ista tua stulta superstition

(Trimmed to just the languages groups)
On 10 Jan 2005 04:03:18 -0800, William R Ward
[nq:1]The current English slogan for McDonald's is "I'm lovin' it." The Spanish slogan is "Me encanta" which you would see ... English, since the subject and object of the sentence are the opposite of how we would say it in English.[/nq]
English is not consistent. Contrast:
"It pleases me."
"It

[nq:1]I didn't see the commercial but "me encanta" means "I love it" or "I like it".[/nq]
Or, given the company being discussed, a poor attempt at "I'm lovin' it"

[nq:2]The current English slogan for McDonald's is "I'm lovin' it." ... the opposite of how we would say it in English.[/nq]
[nq:1]English is not consistent. Contrast: "It pleases me." "It amuses me." "It likes me." Which is subject and which object? ... enchante'"; in more formal times, an English gentleman might murmur "Enchanted!" on being introduced to a beautiful girl...) Chris C[/nq]