Though it is not possible to say: I like, in Spanish, the equivalent would be: me gusta which literally means: (xxx) is pleasing to me. The emphasis is on the object liked, and not on the person 'liking' the object.
The verb in Spanish for "to go" is "ir". It is an EXTREMELY irregular verb, and most of the conjugations look noting like the base verb.
Like verb is "barrer" (clean)
Vivir is a regular verb in every single tense. In fact, it is often used to demonstrate what a properly-conjugated verb looks like.
Yes, it is the Spanish verb meaning "to please" and is used to express "to like" something (e.g Me gustahelado) by saying "it pleases me" or "it is pleasing to me."
"Hacer" is the Spanish verb meaning "to make" or "to do".
It is a verb that doesn't follow the pattern like a regular verb
This is really a combination of a verb and an adjective in both languages. In English, this is the verb "to be" plus the modifier "full". In Spanish, this is the verb "estar" and the adjective "lleno/a". So "to be full" in Spanish is "Estar lleno/a". The related Spanish verb "llenar" means "to fill".
The verb "necesitar" in Spanish means "to need."
Will is "Voluntad" in Spanish. Like talking about Will power. If it's the "will" for future, like "I will do this", it's more complex because the the verb must change to its future form.
as far as I know, there is no chaver verb in spanish ...check the spelling
"I anchored..." as a verb and "like this" as an adverb are English equivalents of the Spanish word ¡Así! Context makes clear whether the verb, which also translates as "I attached," or the adverb, which also translates as "like that," "that way" or "this way," suits. The pronunciation will be "a-SEE" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Things I like" in Spanish is "Cosas que me gusta". LIterally, this is "Things that are pleasing to me". "Gustarse" (the reflexive form of the verb "gustar") is normally translated as "to like".