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).
les fauteuils means chairs in English.
tous les deux - à la fois
Translation: Thank you because they like me. It makes as little sense in English as it does in Spanish.
There is no such word in Spanish. At least, it doesn't appear in the dictionary of the "Real Academia Española", and that one tends to be fairly complete. Check the spelling; perhaps you spelled it wrong. Similar words include "nos", and "les".
Jenoux is not a word. However, genoux is and it means knee.
Les informations mean 'the information' in English. In the context of watching TV, les informations are 'the news'.
Les trains means "the trains" in English.
"Les souliers" means "the shoes" in English.
"Les" and "Le" are French words, specifically the plural and singular for the English word the."Las" and "La" are Spanish words. "Las" is feminine plural and "La" is feminine singular, both signifying the English word the.
les fauteuils means chairs in English.
Les framboises are 'the raspberries' in English.
"les gants" = "the gloves"