How do you say

She like to dance.
in these forms
yo
you
you spoke (formal) = usted (el,ella)
we
they

to dance = bailar

Then write out the verb tense chart with the '-ar' endings. After that chop off the 'ar' from bailar and add the verb endings.

can you check these

Ella gustar bailar
yo gustar bailar
nosotros gustar bailar
Ellos gustar bailar

you didn't conjigate the verbs at all

ex:

yo bailo

A ella le gusta bailar (literally you are saying to dance is pleasing to her)

A mí me gusta bailar.
A ti te gusta bailar.
A él le gusta bailar.
A ella le gusta bailar.
A usted le gusta bailar.

A nosotros (OR nosotras) nos gusta bailar.
A vosotros (OR vosotras) os gusta bailar.
A ellos les gusta bailar.
A ellas les gusta bailar.
A ustedes les gusta bailar.

There you have all of them: I, you, he, she, you singular and formal

we, you plural and familiar, they (male), the (female), you-all

Sra

To say "She likes to dance" in different forms, you need to use the appropriate subject pronoun and verb conjugation in Spanish. Here are the translations in each form:

Yo: A mí me gusta bailar.
To say "She likes to dance" in the first-person singular form (yo), you can say "A mí me gusta bailar." This translates to "I like to dance." Note that "a mí" is used for emphasis.

You: A ti te gusta bailar.
To say "She likes to dance" in the second-person singular form (you), you can say "A ti te gusta bailar." This can be used when addressing someone familiar or informally. It translates to "You like to dance."

You spoke (formal) = Usted (el, ella): A usted/él/ella le gusta bailar.
To say "She likes to dance" in the formal second-person singular form (usted) or the equivalent third-person singular form (él/ella), you can say "A usted/él/ella le gusta bailar." This translates to "You (formal)/He/She likes to dance."

We: A nosotros/as nos gusta bailar.
To say "She likes to dance" in the first-person plural form (we), you can say "A nosotros/as nos gusta bailar." This translates to "We like to dance." Note that "nosotros/as" is used for emphasis.

They: A ellos/as les gusta bailar.
To say "She likes to dance" in the third-person plural form (they), you can say "A ellos/as les gusta bailar." This translates to "They like to dance." Note that "ellos/as" is used for emphasis.