It means "Would you rather listen to music or read a book?" Literally, "please you more to listen to music or to read a book?"
Me gusta más escuchar música, pero también disfruto de leer un buen libro de vez en cuando. Ambas actividades me permiten relajarme y desconectar.
Para mi me gusta leer libros. (en español, por supuesto.)
It is translated into: "I like to listen to music." If you were talking about someone else then you would say "Le gusta escuchar musica." You might also want to add "A Ella (she) or A El (he)" because Le can mean she, he, they (females) or they (males).
Leo Que lea leí he leído Que leyera / leyese
"I like to read magazines" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Me gusta leer revistas! The exclamation also translates as "I like reading journals (newspapers, periodicals)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey GOO-sta ley-ER rey-VEE-stas" in Uruguayan Spanish.
to read= leer.To read: (Verb) Leer.For example:-Read this book = Lee este libro.-I like to read = Me gusta leer.-What are you reading? = Que estas leyendo?
No les gusta leer = They don't like to read No me gusta leer = I don't like to read
To read a book.
It is as following, she is translated as "ella", likes, is translates as "le gusta", and reading as "Leer". Putting this all on an actual sentence it would be as following, "A ella le gusta leer."
Leer = to read Me gusta leer = I like to read
"Read" "Leer" "Reading" "Leyendo" "I am going to read a book" "Voy a Leer un libro"
leer means to read .... in that case you would use it like this... yo leer un libro I read a book