"¿Que le gusta hacer para celebrar el día?" means "What does he (or 'you' if speaking formally) like to do [in order] to celebrate the day?" possibly referring to a holiday or birthday or even a day of the week.
To answer the question you can say: "me gusta ver fuegos artificiales" ("I like to watch fireworks") for 4th of july
"me gusta celebrarlo con mi familia" ("I like to celebrate it with my family") for Christmas.
So it really depends on the context of the question in this case.
[...] represent text added to the "literal" translation in order to make the English translation clearer.
Me gusta pasar tiempo con mi familia y amigos, preparar una comida especial y tal vez ir a un parque o a un restaurante. También me gusta hacer actividades al aire libre como ir de excursión o hacer una barbacoa.
Me gusta
"I like" in Spanish is "Me gusta."
"¿Cómo te gusta?" means "How do you like it?" in English. It is a question often asked in Spanish to inquire about preferences or tastes.
"No me gusta" in Spanish means "I don't like" in English.
I like to speak spanish... me gusta hablar español
This is actually broken Spanish, which when phrased correctly is, "Richard likes to listen to the radio." In Spanish it should be, "Ricardo le gusta escuchar el radio."
"I like" in Spanish is "Me gusta."
Do you like to dance with dumb monkeys. The answer would be no. No me gusta bailar con monos tontos.
no me gusta suI do not like her----in Spanish is: No me gusta su------or No me gusta ella.
me gusta or no me gusta
"¿Cómo te gusta?" means "How do you like it?" in English. It is a question often asked in Spanish to inquire about preferences or tastes.
¿Qué clase te gusta más?
Sí, lo soy. Me gusta serlo.
Me gusta te gusta = pleases me, please you/I like (it), you like (it)
Me 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