Your example is missing a direct object at the beginning of the sentence. For example:
[Me/Te/Le/Nos/Os/Les] gusta la ropa en esta tienda.
It means, "[I/You (fam.)/You (form.)/We/You (pl. fam.)/They/] like the clothing in this store."
"La tienda de ropa" is "the clothing store".
The sentence should read, "En la tienda de ropa, me gusta mucho la blusa." It means, "In the clothing store, I like the blouse very much."
I like to buy clothes
clothes
gusta hablar mucho= pleases me (or him, her, them, etc) much to talk
i like to read magazines a lot
It should be "Me gusta mucho tu sonrisa" and it means "I really like your smile"
Me gusta (mucho) nadar.
I like, or I love, (it) a lot . 'It' could be replaced by a noun or verb if given, e.g. A mi me gusta mucho el verano - I like the summer a lot A mi me gusta mucho dormir - I like sleeping a lot.
'you' is English. 'Me gusta mucho' = I like Can't see where an adjective is necessary.....
I think I like (it) a lot.
gusta hablar mucho= pleases me (or him, her, them, etc) much to talk
i like to read magazines a lot
It should be "Me gusta mucho tu sonrisa" and it means "I really like your smile"
My special friend that you like a lot
Me gusta mucho.
"Me gusta mucho" translates to "I like a lot" in English. It indicates a strong preference or enjoyment for something.
No me gusta mucho
Me gusta esto mucho
Me gusta (mucho) nadar.
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