SPA: gustan las frutas
The translation to English depends on the context:
ENG: Do you the like fruits?
ENG: Would you like fruit?
This is not a complete sentence; you need an indirect object. The English would be: "The fruits are pleasing to..."
The boys like the grapes
Juan: A mí no me gustan las películas de horror, ¿y a ti?Pedro: A mí tampoco.
do you like love movies
That means "You like science fiction movies." Or as a question: "Do you like science fiction movies?"
you like your photos?
If you like fruit, just agree.
Analyse: Me gustan las fresas (I like strawberries) A ti no te gustan los días de campo (You don't like picnics, informal singular context) 1. ¿Le / les gustan las rosas? (Do you like roses?, formal plural context) 2. ¿Le gustan las rosas? (Does he / she / it like roses?) / ¿Les gustan las rosas? (do they like roses?) No sé si os gustan estas frutas (I don't know if you like this fruit; informal plural context only in Spain) No nos gustan los problemas (We don't like to be in trouble)
No me gustan las papas / patatas fritas.
The boys like the grapes
No me gustan las papas / patatas fritas.
"Do you like love movies"
"No me gustan los insectos." (for "computer bugs" - No me gustan errores)
Te/le gustan las empanallas? = Do you (formal/informal) like empanallas?Me gustan las empanallas = I like empanallas.
for men: no me gustan los mentirosos for women: no me gustan las mentirosas
Las frutas son sabroso.
I do not like mushrooms = no me gustan las setas You (singular, informal) do not like mushrooms = no te gustan las setas 'me' is pronounced 'may'; 'te' is pronounced 'tay' 'no....gustan las setas' is pronounced 'naw....GOOstan lass SAYtass'
¿te gustan las ranas?