Question about gritar (Spanish)?

"¿Por qué las personas se gritan cuando estan enojadas?" (Note the spelling of "por qué" when it means "why") means "Why do people shout *at each other* when they are angry?"

What look like reflexive verbs are often used reciprocally: se miraron - they looked at each other; se besaron - they kissed each other; "se dieron la mano" - "they shook hands" - ("they gave each other the hand").

Just to make matters even more compklicated, many Spanish verbs are used reflexively in conversational Spanish for no apparent reason: se comió una manzana - he ate an apple; se va a trabajar - he's going to work.

Hey there, I have actually heard of 'gritarse' and I dont know about other countries but here in Panama we use it a lot xD

No me gustan las personas que se gritan

No me gutan las personas gritonas

No me gustan las personas que gritan

Also...

No me gustan las personas que se gritan entre si

No hay por que gritarse (trying to give u an example on how we use gritarse here)

or No hay por que gritar

Good luck! ^_^

Well , If you're trying to say:

I don't like people who yell at each other

It'd be ok to say: No me gustan las personas que se gritan

But if you want to say: I don't like people who yell

It'd be: No me gustan las personas que se gritan (in general)

yes, "No me gustan las personas que se gritan" is correct.

your translation is correct.

and you're right, gritar is not a reflexive verb. But a lot of times spanish speakers will make certain verbs reflexive anyways, ( though i've never heard of it being done with gritar).

Heres an example.

voy a comprarme unos zapatos. - I'm going to buy(myself) some shoes.

Comprar is not reflexive, but in this case it was used reflexively to add emphasis on the "myself".

No, gritar is not a reflexive verb, I've never heard of gritarse.

Your first sentence is correct~