They don't like to rest.
You like/do you like relaxing on Sundays
I like to sleep.
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.
it means that they like something, for example: a ellos les gusta el deporte = they like sports
Le / les / te / os gusta descansar, leer libros, escuchar música y cocinar el sábado y el domingo.
do you like to eat fruit
Well, when it is in les gusta(n), it means they/you like. So it means they/you and is in plural form. When you use a translator, it says it means he. I would go with they/you if you are using it with gusta(n).
no me gusta suI do not like her----in Spanish is: No me gusta su------or No me gusta ella.
les gusta que nosotros PARTICIPEMOS
(Me/te//le//os//les) gusta trabajar = (I/you (informal singular)//he/she/you (formal, singular)//you, informal plural)//they/you, formal plural) like working
"Les gusta" is used in Spanish to express that something is pleasing to a group of people or to refer to multiple individuals. It is the third-person plural form of the verb "gustar," which means "to like." You would use "les gusta" when talking about what a group enjoys, such as "A ellos les gusta el chocolate" (They like chocolate). It's important to ensure that the subject agrees with the plural form when using "les."
They(M)/They(F)/They all like