I like to sing
"No me gusta" in Spanish means "I don't like" in English.
"Gusta tu pene" translates to "I like your penis" in English.
"In English, 'Por qué te gusta' translates to 'Why do you like?' or 'Why do you enjoy?'."
Te gusta dar clases = You like to teach
"Me gusta la vacaciones" translates to "I like vacations" in English.
You probably mean 'Me gusta cantar,' which is 'I like to sing.' If not, 'Me gusta contar' means 'I like to count.' I suppose either on works...
The statement is probably "A tí te gusta cantar" = "You like to sing" or "Do you like to sing?" Literally it means, "To you like yourself to sing"
The statement is probably "A tí te gusta cantar" = "You like to sing" or "Do you like to sing?" Literally it means, "To you like yourself to sing"
Sing: Cantar I like to sing: Me gusta cantar.
"Me gusta cantar"
¿Te gusta cantar?
The word "cantare" translates to "sing" in English. "Cantare" is an Italian word and it is also very similar to the Spanish word for "sing", which is "cantar".
Le gusta cantar y bailar.
Cantan is a conjugated form of the verb cantar, which means "to sing". Cantar is in the they form, so it means "they sing"
"No me gusta" in Spanish means "I don't like" in English.
El se gusta cantar, pero no puede.
¿A quién le gusta cantar?*In Spanish, you always must place an accent upon the questions beginning with:¿quién...?¿quiénes?¿qué?¿cómo?¿cuál / cuáles?¿cuánto / cuántos / cuánta / cuántas?¿por qué?These words even carry an accent when they are indirect questions or exclamations.