"You like me!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Yo te gusto! The exclamation translates literally as "I'm pleasing to you!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sho tey GOO-sto" in Uruguayan Spanish.
*Answer update correcting answer below* Actually, it'd be our equivalent to "I don't like" I just said to the housekeeping "No me gusta el calor"... I dont like the heat.
"no you gusta" means absolutely nothing translated to English. Gustar means "to like" butt...
In spanish, you dont say "I like cheese". You say "the cheese is pleasing to me".
So you cant say "yo gusto queso"
Instead you say "A mi me gusta el queso"
Which directly translated means "To me is pleasing the cheese"....or "the cheese is pleasing to me" or "I like cheese!!!!!"
I like to swim:
A mi me gusta nadar.
I like to read:
A mi me gusta leer.
It means "I do not like", but a simpler way to say it is "Mi no gusta" or "No gusta".
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 phrase "Cuanto la gusta" makes no sense in Spanish. If it was "Cuanto le gusta", it would mean, "How much he/she/you likes it".
I like the boy.
I like.
No me gusta el inglés.
'Gusta' by itself means "Pleasure"
"No me gusta trabajar" means "I don't like to work" in English.
"¿Qué color te gusta más?" in English is "What color do you like most?"
Te gusta Bieber? = Do you like Bieber?Te gusta beber? = Do you ike to drink?
"Gusta tu pene" translates to "I like your penis" in English.
Gusta quejar me de todo
I like to speak spanish... me gusta hablar español
what do you like
"I like that alot"
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.....
Te gusta dar clases = You like to teach