"저는 신발을 신는 것이 좋아요."

Translation: I like wearing shoes.

[SvedishPlumber]

이상해!

[Kathi881421]

Shouldn't it be "좋아해요"?

[josueetcom]

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").

[MrShister]

Both are correct; 네가 좋아요 and 너를 좋아해요 both means I like you, but the formal is more commonly used.

[Dave2022]

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.

[Uge729]

Shouldn't "것이" here be "것을" since it is an object?

[Anastasia_Vale26]

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

[John19delta]

Is it an object, or is shoes the object? And could 것이 be 게 instead?

[tolzyfresh]

Can it also be 저는 신발을 신는 것을 좋아해요

[josueetcom]

Yep!

[ShraddhaV1]

Does this mean liking 'the process of wearing shoes' or just wearing shoes?