"You like your school?" is an English equivalent of "Te gusta tu escuela," and "Do you like your school?" is an English equivalent of "¿Te gusta tu escuela?"
Specifically, the personal pronoun "te" means "to you." The verb "gusta" means "(It) is pleasing to." The feminine/masculine possessive adjective "tu" means "your." The feminine noun "escuela" means "school."
The pronunciation is "teh GOO-stah too eh-SKWEH-lah."
"You like your school?" is an English equivalent of "Te gusta tu escuela," and "Do you like your school?" is an English equivalent of "
¿Te gusta tu escuela?
You say "te gusta la escuela?".
It means I like school. :)
"I have to go to school" in Spanish is "Tengo que ir a la escuela". It is pronounced "TANE-go kay ear ah lah es-KWAY-lah". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
I do not have a clue. I am trying to find that out.
This is a string of small sentences and phrases that use no punctuation. "Pues, aburrido. Quería ir a México pero no. Y ¿te gusta la escuela? "Well, bored. I wanted to go to Mexico, but no. And do you like the school?"
"Who do you like in school?" Literally "To whom you like in school"
English: What do you like? Spanish: ¿Qué le gusta? (Formal) ¿Qué te gusta? (Informal)
Translation: Como te gusta
Me gusta te gusta = pleases me, please you/I like (it), you like (it)
No te gusta hacer = you don't like to do.
I like it = me gusta. You like it = te gusta. He/she/formal you = le gusta. We like it = nos gusta. You [plural] like it = les gusta. They like it = les gusta.