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.
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).
In Spanish grammar, you use 5 different pronouns describing the person who the object "pleases" using the verb gustar. Me gusta - "I like" Te gusta - "You like" Le gusta - "He/She likes" Nos gusta - "We like" Les gusta - "They like" Just remember, "gusta" changes to "gustan" if you are talking about more than one object. Example: They like the markers - "Les gustan los marcadores"
no me gusta suI do not like her----in Spanish is: No me gusta su------or No me gusta ella.
les gusta que nosotros PARTICIPEMOS
i (yo) = me gusta you (tu) = te gusta he (el) = le gusta she (ello) = le gusta it (usted) = le gusta we (nosotros)= nos gusta vosotros = OS gusta they (ustedes, ellos, ellas)= les gusta
A los niños les gusta nadar. You can use google translate. (:
Gustar is a unique verb in Spanish as it is conjugated based on what is liked, not the person doing the liking. To conjugate gustar, you use the pronoun indirect object pronouns me, te, le, nos, os, les, followed by gusta or gustan depending on whether the subject is singular or plural. For example, "Me gusta el libro" means "I like the book" and "Nos gustan los libros" means "We like the books."
They(M)/They(F)/They all like
it means that they like something, for example: a ellos les gusta el deporte = they like sports
a ellos/ellas les gusta _____
They don't like to rest.