Your example is missing a direct object at the beginning of the sentence. For example:
[Me/Te/Le/Nos/Os/Les] gusta la ropa en esta tienda.
It means, "[I/You (fam.)/You (form.)/We/You (pl. fam.)/They/] like the clothing in this store."
gusta hablar mucho= pleases me (or him, her, them, etc) much to talk
i like to read magazines a lot
It should be "Me gusta mucho tu sonrisa" and it means "I really like your smile"
Me gusta (mucho) nadar.
I like, or I love, (it) a lot . 'It' could be replaced by a noun or verb if given, e.g. A mi me gusta mucho el verano - I like the summer a lot A mi me gusta mucho dormir - I like sleeping a lot.
'you' is English. 'Me gusta mucho' = I like Can't see where an adjective is necessary.....
"Me gusta mucho" translates to "I like a lot" in English. It indicates a strong preference or enjoyment for something.
I think I like (it) a lot.
gusta hablar mucho= pleases me (or him, her, them, etc) much to talk
i like to read magazines a lot
It should be "Me gusta mucho tu sonrisa" and it means "I really like your smile"
My special friend that you like a lot
like to dance alot. If you would of put Soy Me gusta Mucho Bailar...it would of said I like to dance alot. :]:] hope this helps.
Me gusta mucho.
Me gusta (mucho) nadar.
Me gusta esto mucho
No me gusta mucho