i (yo) = me gusta you (tu) = te gusta he (el) = le gusta she (ello) = le gusta it (usted) = le gusta we (nosotros)= nos gusta vosotros = OS gusta they (ustedes, ellos, ellas)= les gusta
'Le gusta trabajar' means 'he/she likes to work' in English.
i (yo) = me gusta you (tu) = te gusta he (el) = le gusta she (ello) = le gusta it (usted) = le gusta we (nosotros)= nos gusta vosotros = OS gusta they (ustedes, ellos, ellas)= les gusta
"El amor le gusta" does not make sense in Spanish. However, "el amor me gusta" means "I like love" in English.
"Graciela le gusta" means "Graciela likes" in English.
(Do) you like your sister. (Add 'do' if it's a question) if it was 'me gusta tu hermana', it would be 'I like your sister'.
Arturo likes to run
Mi hermana le gusta montar a caballo.
much love from your little sister = mucho amor de su hermana pequeña
Yes. Gustar takes indirect object pronouns as opposed to direct object pronouns.Corrected: A Juanita le gusta viajar.
He likes to do his work and organize his desk.
¿A ella le gusta a ti?
le gusta espaughti no le gusta perro caleinte
A ella le gusta.... Examples: A ella le gusta bailar (she likes to dance) A ella le gusta cantar (she likes to sing) A ella le gusta jugar al fútbol (she likes to play soccer)
it means that they like something, for example: a ellos les gusta el deporte = they like sports
Le gusta vivir aqui ?
Gusta is the third person singular form of gustar. Usually, this is used in the reflexive form, gustarse. "You" gusta would be either "le gusta" or "le gusta", and is used with a singular object. Example: Te gusta la radio. "you (informal) like the radio." Le gusta la chica. You(formal)/he/she likes the girl.