meaning something like ''how are you''
No: "You please me a lot/I like you a lot"
a mi me gusta mucho.
A mi me gusta mucho: That is how you say it in spanish.
I think you might be trying to say "me gusta que mis padres me aman mucho" which means "I like that my parents love me"
it is 'draw' in spanish examples: A mi me gusta dibujar mucho. translation: I like to draw alot.
"Me gusta mucho mi horario" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "I really like my schedule" in English. It suggests that the person is satisfied or happy with their current schedule or timetable.
You probably meant to write "En el Invierno a mi me gusta esquiar." Which means I like to ski in the winter. It certainly makes more sense.
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.
Me gusta te gusta = pleases me, please you/I like (it), you like (it)
My special friend that you like a lot
Well it should read 'A mi me gusta montar' which is Spanish for 'I like to ride' or 'I like riding'.
I like it much more then you.
It is Spanish for "Do you like me?". in exact translates roughly to "i likes to me" Me = I Gustas= likes A= to mi = me