"Is there someone you like?"
(Ie. Japanese person is asking you if you have a boyfriend/girlfriend。)
'I like strawberries' would beいちごが好きです (ichigo ga suki desu) in Japanese.
Kanojo ga suki desu - I like her. Kanojo ga daisuki desu - I really like (love) her.
suki na, or ichi ban suki na eg. my favourite food is cake - watashi no ichi ban suki na tabemono wa ke-ki desu
the word dog in Japanese is foku, pronounced (Fok-kyoo) or (foke-koo)
動物が好きです。 Doubutsu ga suki desu.
'Sore ga suki desu.'
literally: watashi WA suki desu But this would be unusual in Japanese. More likely usage: [thing you like] suki desu, with "I" implied. For example, sushi suki desu.
anata wo suki desu
suki desu if you want to say "I like [something]", then you say 'watashi/boku WA [something] ga suki desu or if [something] is already the subject then just suki desu, or if what you like or just you are the subject then [something] ga suki desu.
You may say 'anata/kimi ga suki desu,' or 'anata ga daisuki desu.' ("I love/really like you.")
kare wo suki desu or you can drop the desu if familiar
hamu ga suki desu!
"Hon wo suki desu."
For "I like you" the closest equivalent is "suki desu". A little stronger version is "dai-suki" which is, "I like you a lot."
'I like strawberries' would beいちごが好きです (ichigo ga suki desu) in Japanese.
'Suki desu ka' [ski dess kah?]
You may say '[Anata ga] suki desu.'