好きですか (suki desu ka) means "Do you like?". Usually there is an implied subject and object associated with this phrase that allows omission when spoken. For example, if two friends are talking and one introduces the topic of a new video game they may have purchased. The other friend might say 好きですか to ask if the first friend likes the game.
"___ ga suki desu" translates to "I like ___" or "___likes___."
It is "do you like (subject)". If you are talking about cats, for example, you could say "Suki desu ka?" To ask if the other person likes cats.
'Nani ga suki desu ka' means 'What do you like?'
suki desu if you want to say "I like [something]", then you say 'watashi/boku WA [something] ga suki desu or if [something] is already the subject then just suki desu, or if what you like or just you are the subject then [something] ga suki desu.
'Sore ga suki desu.'
'Anata ga suki desu' can be translated as "I like you."
You can use the grammatical construction: "[noun] ga suki desu," where "noun" is the thing that you like. Example: "I like sushi" would be "sushi ga suki desu."
The phrase "I like you" in Japanese can be translated as "ๅฅฝใใงใ" (suki desu).
hamu ga suki desu!
You may express that with the grammatical structure "(verb) no ga suki desu." Example: "Shashin wo toru no ga suki desu." ("I like taking pictures.")
'I like strawberries' would beいちごが好きです (ichigo ga suki desu) in Japanese.
Kanojo ga suki desu - I like her. Kanojo ga daisuki desu - I really like (love) her.
You may say '[Anata ga] suki desu.'
'Do you like him?'
Do you mean how? If so, that would be written as チョコレート, or chokoreeto.