It likes you, but...Que te gusta, masmas --- but, nonethelessmás --- more, the most...
'Te gusta' means 'do you like' and 'mucho' means 'a lot'. so '¿Te gusta mucho?' is a sentence fragment, but in contact it could mean 'do you like this (object) a lot?'
te gusta mas el espanol o el ingles = which do you like more Spanish or English
"Que te gusta hacer?" means "What do you like to do?" (the "e" in Que should carry an accent mark.)As a result, you use the verb "gustar" for "like" and finish the answer with any type of activity that you like to do.I like to study. - Me gusta estudiar.I like to run. - Me gusta correr.I like to swim. - Me gusta nadar. / Me gusta la natacion.I like cook. - Me gusta cocinar.
Assuming it is a question (te gusta mirar la television?')You could reply: Si, me gusta (Yes, I like (watching TV))orNo, no me gusta (No, I don't like (watching TV))
You love to travel.
Me gusta viajar
You can say "te gusta explorar el mundo" = 'You like to explore the world' 'Me gusta explorar el mundo' = 'I like to explore the world'
Yes. Gustar takes indirect object pronouns as opposed to direct object pronouns.Corrected: A Juanita le gusta viajar.
I like it = me gusta. You like it = te gusta. He/she/formal you = le gusta. We like it = nos gusta. You [plural] like it = les gusta. They like it = les gusta.
Me gusta te gusta = pleases me, please you/I like (it), you like (it)
You can say "Sí, me gusta viajar a menudo".
A mi familia le gusta viajar
Te gusta Bieber? = Do you like Bieber?Te gusta beber? = Do you ike to drink?
No te gusta hacer = you don't like to do.
Me gusta viajar en bicicleta ('motocicleta' if you mean (motor-)biking)
It likes you, but...Que te gusta, masmas --- but, nonethelessmás --- more, the most...