Answer:
Soy Alicia y a mí me gusta preguntar a la maestra en la clase de arte.
A mis hermanastros y a mí no nos gustan los días festivos.
Mónica, ¿a ti te gustan las fresas?
Señor Montalvo, ¿le gustan las verduras con la carne?
Step-by-step explanation:
In Spanish, "gustar" (to like) is what's known as an affection verb. This kind of verbs are used when expressing likes or dislikes or showing affection.
Let's look at this example. In English, you could say something such as "I like cats", whereas in Spanish you couldn't simply conjugate the verb regularly and say "Yo gusto los gatos". Affective verbs change the structure of the sentence, the direct object (cats) becomes the noun and the subject (I) becomes the predicate. So the right translation would be "A mí me gustan los gatos", gatos is the subject, since it's receiving the action. And "a mí me gustan" is the predicate, since it is what's being said about the subject.
The same thing occurs with these sentences. Remember that these verbs must have an object (or who is expressing affection, could be a pronoun or a noun) and the verb is conjugated along with an object pronoun in the same number and person as the object. The verb is also singular or plural depending on the noun.