i like to read magazines a lot
"You like me!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Yo te gusto! The exclamation translates literally as "I'm pleasing to you!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sho tey GOO-sto" in Uruguayan Spanish.
No me gusta el inglés.
The phrase "I like to run" translated to Spanish is "Me gusta correr."
'Do you like...' or 'Do you like it'.No. i think:"te gustas" nothing means in English and in spanish"tú gustas" = "You are liked (by smb)...."te gusta = you like smb or smth
like
It is as following, she is translated as "ella", likes, is translates as "le gusta", and reading as "Leer". Putting this all on an actual sentence it would be as following, "A ella le gusta leer."
i like to read magazines a lot
A mi me gusta... and Me gusta... are Spanish equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "I like... ." The phrase translates literally as "(As for) me, it pleases me..." and "It's pleasing to me..." in English. The respective pronunciation will be "a mee mey GOO-sta" and "mey GOO-sta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Translation: A ella, le gusta ayudar a los demás.
"No me gusta" in Spanish means "I don't like" in English.
The English phrase "I like to tan" is easily translated in the English. It becomes the Spanish phrase "me gusta broncearse".
"What do you never like to do?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿Qué nunca te gusta hacer? The question also translates more literally as "What does it never please you to do?" in English. The pronunciation will be "key NOON-ka tey GOO-sta-ser" in Uruguayan Spanish.
I like to speak spanish... me gusta hablar español
Para mi me gusta leer libros. (en español, por supuesto.)
¡Me gusta este chico! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "I like this boy!" The declaration translates literally as "This boy pleases me!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey GOO-sta EY-stey TCHEE-ko" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Me gusta comer....