"A Teresa le gusta la clase de inglés" translates to "Teresa likes English class" in English. The phrase indicates that Teresa enjoys or has a preference for her English class. The structure also highlights that it is specifically Teresa who has this liking.
"I like that alot"
gusta= like "gustar" is the verb meaning, "to like"
I think it means: "I Like To Dance"! me: I gusta: like bailar: to dance!!!
'you' is English. 'Me gusta mucho' = I like Can't see where an adjective is necessary.....
No, I like nothing.
It means, "Javier likes the English class."
Me no gusta Ingles.
Me gusta estudiar ingles.
"What class do you like more, Spanish class or English class?"
it means "I like _______ class." so, if it says: "Me gusta la clase de arte." it means: I like art class.
te gusta mas el espanol o el ingles = which do you like more Spanish or English
Do you like the history class more?
Sí, me gusta la clase de español. Gracias por preguntar.
(Do) you like speaking in the Spanish class (?).
Si, me gusta la clase de tecnologia if you like it, or No, no me gusta la clase de tecnologia if you don't like it. Notice, the use of the double "no" in the negative sentence. This is because in proper Spanish writing (though not always in speaking), double negatives are supposed to be used. Where in English we would never say "No, I don't like computer class" in Spanish, it is perfectly normal and grammatically correct to say "No, no me gusta...."
No me gusta la clase francés
what does A que hora es tu clase de matematicas