pero se usa "con" en una frase como "no basta con escribir, hay que hablar"

I thought the pattern was "subject me da adj".
For example, looking at food makes me hungry.
                   seeing them argue makes me sad.
                   that song drives me crazy.
                   etc.

missworldtraveler

You are welcome and you have a point, remember “me da asco” .  The structure "subject me da adj". may work in general and "me da loca" may be a perfectly good sentence, I just don’t know.  I do know that “me vuelves loco” – you drive me crazy or “me vuelve loco” –“ it drives me crazy” are very common expression.

(Algo) me da + noun: Me da asco/miedo/pena/ganas, etc.

good point

Cuidamos a los perros de mi amigo.  Son “yorkies” y pesan alrededor 5 libres (2kg). Es difícil creer que tanto ruido pueda venir de dos perros tan pequeños.

Hi guys

“Bastar con” is new to me but this is how I think it works and I would like to know if you agree.

Me basta con un pizza – “It is enough for me with on pizza”.    In English, the subject of the sentence is “it” not the pizza.  Of course in Spanish there is not subject “it” but I think that it works the same way, they just don’t have a word for “it”.  The point I am trying to make is that I think the bastar is not conjugated to agree with the pizza and you can say “me basta con dos pizzas” .  Do you agree that the bastar works this way? And if so have you seen any other verbs which function the same way?

Bastar es un verbo interesante no?  Creo que tienes rázon. 

Aquí tienes enlace.

Gracias es buena información