you like to dance
you like sleeping
I believe it means "I like to move (it) move (it)" very loosely translated. Or, perhaps, "You like to move (it) move (it)"
as a question? do you like? gustar is the verb to like. te preceeding a verb is addressing the person you are speaking to.
It means, "the chess." Frequently, Spanish uses definite articles in ordinary speech which are not translated into English. Example: ¿Te gusta jugar al [a+el] ajedrez? Do you like to play chess?
Te dolió
It means "Do you like to dance?" Your answer would depend on your personal preference. "Sí, me gusta bailar" or "No, no me gusta bailar".
Do you like to dance with dumb monkeys. The answer would be no. No me gusta bailar con monos tontos.
'Te gusta' means 'do you like' and 'mucho' means 'a lot'. so '¿Te gusta mucho?' is a sentence fragment, but in contact it could mean 'do you like this (object) a lot?'
Te gusta Bieber? = Do you like Bieber?Te gusta beber? = Do you ike to drink?
Te gusta dar clases = You like to teach
"Te gusta bailar" is "you like to dance"; "Me gusta bailar" is "I like to dance."
¿Te gusta bailar con patines sobre hielo?
"In English, 'Por qué te gusta' translates to 'Why do you like?' or 'Why do you enjoy?'."
"Que musica te gusta?" translates to "What kind of music do you like?"What music do you like
Dress as you like
"Do you like to dance?" would be "¿te gusta bailar?" "Will you dance with me" would be "¿Bailas conmigo?"
Me gusta te gusta = pleases me, please you/I like (it), you like (it)