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Spanish Phrase

También me gusta una buena taza de té.

/tamˈbjen me ˈɡusta ˈuna ˈβwe.na ˈta.sa de ˈte/
Meaning"I also like a good cup of tea."
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Meaning

I also like a good cup of tea. The speaker is adding their preference for tea to a previous statement, emphasizing that they enjoy tea as much as whatever was mentioned before.

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When to use

Use this sentence when you want to talk about your beverage preferences, especially after someone has mentioned a drink they like, or when you’re describing a relaxing moment with a cup of tea.

Grammar Breakdown

Tambiénmegustaunabuenatazade

1

También (also)

Used to add information that is true in addition to what has already been said.

2

Gustar construction

Gustar works like ‘to be pleasing to’; the thing liked is the subject and the person who likes it is an indirect object pronoun (me, te, le…). The verb agrees with the subject.

3

Indefinite article + adjective + noun

In Spanish the adjective usually follows the noun, but with a single descriptive adjective before a singular feminine noun it can appear before for emphasis (buena taza).

4

Preposition de

‘de’ links two nouns to express ‘a cup of tea’ (taza de té).

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Te gusta el café?

Do you like coffee?

También me gusta una buena taza de té.

I also like a good cup of tea.

B

Common Mistakes

  • También me gusta una buen taza de té.

    The adjective must agree in gender and number with the noun (taza is feminine, so it is buena).

  • También me gustan una buena taza de té.

    Gustar must agree with the subject (taza is singular), so the verb stays singular: gusta.

  • Me también gusta una buena taza de té.

    Adverbial también normally precedes the verb phrase, not the pronoun.

Alternatives

  • Me gusta una buena taza de té.

    I like a good cup of tea.

  • Disfruto de una deliciosa taza de té.

    I enjoy a delicious cup of tea.

  • Yo también aprecio una buena taza de té.

    I also appreciate a good cup of tea.

es

Cultural Tip

Tea is not as dominant as coffee in most Spanish‑speaking countries, but it is a common afternoon or evening drink, especially in the north of Spain and in many Latin‑American households. Ordering a "buena taza de té" often implies a freshly brewed, aromatic tea served in a small porcelain cup, perfect for a short break.