"저는 신발을 신는 것이 좋아요."
Translation:I like wearing shoes.
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Actually 좋아요 is correct. A는 B이/가 좋다 means literally "To A, B is good" or more naturally "A likes B".
To use 좋아해요 you'd have to use 것을 instead of 것이 since 좋아하다 means "to like" (as opposed to 좋다 meaning "to be good").
Both are correct; 네가 좋아요 and 너를 좋아해요 both means I like you, but the formal is more commonly used.
는 is the topic particle as mentioned in the beginning lessons. Therefore, this sentence could be translated as, "The action of wearing shoes is enjoyable to me", which although is a very uncommon phrasing in English, does make grammatical sense.
No, it is a subject. It has to do with the topic marker 는 being used. You can translate it with the English expression: "as for..." I think it works almost always. The sentence lit. means: As for me, wearing shoes is good This is also tge reason why 좋다 is used and not 좋아하다
