On Saturday and Sunday's not like studying or doing
To say 'I have to study' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que estudiar.'
"I like..." is "Me gusta..." in Spanish.
Le gusta
If you mean what language, it's spanish.
Me gusta el dinero. In some locations, "me gusta la plata".
Nos gusta estudiar.
¿Qué Mike tiene gusto de estudiar? ¿Qué le gusta estudiar a Mike?
Me gusta estudiar ingles.
To say 'I have to study' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que estudiar.'
que te gusta hacer en los sabados
It means: "Do you like to study?"
¿Puede usted hablar inglés? or...¿Puedes hablar inglés.?
You like/do you like relaxing on Sundays
The verb for liking something is "gustar", as in "A mi me gusta la musica" or "me gusta la musica", and to say dislike, you would say "no me gusta la natacion" The conjugations of this verb in the present are: (No) me gusta (No) te gusta (No) se gusta (No) nos gusta (No) vos gusta (No) se gusta Just add the verb or noun after the appropriate phrase and voila! It might sound weird, but trust me, I just finished a year of Spanish with 98% :)
"I like" in Spanish is "Me gusta."
no me gusta suI do not like her----in Spanish is: No me gusta su------or No me gusta ella.
Translation: Today is February 15th. It's my birthday. I like to dance and listen to music. I do not like studying. Today is Saturday.