Translation: A ella, le gusta ayudar a los demás.
A lei piace... is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "She likes... ." The phrase translates literally as "It is pleasing to her" or "It pleases her" in English. The pronunciation will be "a ley PYA-tchey" in Pisan Italian.
It means, "Javier likes the English class."
Translated as you have put it, without the personal pronoun at the start, it would be, in English 'believes that she likes it'
Well he might start flirting with you like he might get close to you and you can just go to the library and get a book on SPANISH and study like you are about to have a test.
That sentence is actually in Spanish and means 'A Adolfo likes fishing'
It is Spanish for "Do you like me?". in exact translates roughly to "i likes to me" Me = I Gustas= likes A= to mi = me
¿Porqué le gusta español? = "why do you like Spanish" or "Why does he/she like Spanish" (without the accent mark, it could mean, because you like spanish or because he/she likes spanish.)
le gusta cuando hablo en espanol = He/she likes it when I speak Spanish
"A él le gusta" in Spanish means "He likes." It is used to express that someone likes something.
A ella le gusta leer is how you say "she likes to read" in Spanish.
To say she likes cherry and oranges and peaches in French would be elle aime la cerise et oranges et les pêches. You can get most foreign languages translated to English online.
"It pleases them!" and "She likes it!" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Le piace! Context determines which version suits for the phrase that translates literally as "It is pleasing to her!" and "It's pleasing to them!" in English. The pronunciation will be "ley PYA-tchey" in Pisan Italian.