Usually this is expressed by the reflexive "gustarse", meaning "to be pleasing to oneself".
In the singular, this is "le gusta..." or "te gusta..." depending on context.
In the plural, it is "os gusta..." or "les gusta..." depending o context.
Example: "¿Le gusta el helado?" - Do you (singular formal) like ice cream?
"¿Te gusta el helado?" - Do you (singular informal) like ice cream?
"¿Os gusta el helado?" - Do you (plural informal) like ice cream?
"¿Les gusta el helado?" - Do you (plural formal) like ice cream?
Interestingly, all the above have the same English translation "Do you like ice cream?"
This is a good example of the precision used in everyday Spanish verbs in comparison to English.
The downside is that the Spanish verb structure is enormously more complicated than the English counterpart.
"I like..." is "Me gusta..." in Spanish.
Te gusto, means you like it in Spanish.
English:Do you like her? Spanish: Te gusta?
"You like spanish" It actually means "I like Spanish".
allot of people like Spanish, it depends on if you like to learn
"I like" in Spanish is "Me gusta."
You like translates to Spanish to be te gusta.
Like in Spanish is gusta. It is usually used with le.
yes the spanish do like horse riding
I LIKE PUPPIES =Spanish COMO CACHORROS
A Spanish Prince
I like burritos in spanish is=Me gustan los burritos.=