好（す）き？

うん、好（す）きだ。

好（す）きな人（ひと）がいますか。

はい、山田（やまだ）さんが好（す）きです。

私（わたし）の家（いえ）が好（す）きですか。

何（なに）が好（す）きですか。

僕（ぼく）はいちごが好（す）きです。

彼（かれ）は日本（にほん）の映画（えいが）が好（す）き。

好（す）きな色（いろ）は何（なに）？

緑（みどり）が好（す）き。

好（す）きなスポーツは何（なん）ですか。

好（す）きなスポーツはバスケットボールとサッカーです。

うん、____だ。

私（わたし）はコンビニが____だ。

彼（かれ）はサーフィンが____です。

私（わたし）が____なピザを食（た）べる。

私（わたし）の家（いえ）が____ですか。

____スポーツは何（なん）ですか。

はい、山田（やまだ）さんが____です。

____？

____人（ひと）がいますか。

何（なに）が____ですか。

緑（みどり）が____。

____色（いろ）は何（なに）？

僕（ぼく）はいちごが____です。

彼（かれ）は日本（にほん）の映画（えいが）が____。

____スポーツはバスケットボールとサッカーです。

Additional Breakdown and Example Sentences

<div class='writeup-body'>好（す）き, meaning 'to like', is one of the very common な-Adjectives in Japanese that is used in many different expressions. All な-Adjectives behave similarly to verbs, in that their form changes depending on what comes after them. For 好（す）き, it will be followed by either な, when acting as an adjective, だ, or the more polite です, when acting as a noun. This distinction is made depending on whether it is linked to another noun, or is independent.<ul class='writeup-examples--holder'><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>私（わたし）はコンビニが好（す）きだ。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>I like convenience stores. (They are likable, to me)</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>彼（かれ）はサーフィンが好（す）きです。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>He likes surfing. (It has likability, to him)</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>私（わたし）が好（す）きなピザを食（た）べる。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>I eat the pizza that I like. (The pizza that is likable, to me)</div></li></ul>In the example with だ, 好（す）き is expressing that the thing is 'likable' (assertion). However, in the example with な, 好（す）き is expressing 'likability' as a quality of the noun it is attached to.<div class='writeup-caution'><div class='caution-header'>Caution</div>好（す）き is considered quite a strong adjective in Japanese when it is directed towards people, so it may be interpreted as romantic interest. 大（だい）好（す）き is often translated as 'love'.<ul class='writeup-examples--holder'><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>大（だい）好（す）きだよ！</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>I love you!</div></li></ul></div></div>

Am I understanding this correctly?
Suki Na Hito - Any person that I like, but with caution that it may sound romantic 
Suki No Hito - My favorite person (literally ,of all the Hitos, this 1 Hito is my favorite)
The nuance is lost on me as a non polygamic person. I guess I’ll reserve Suki No Hito when talking about the Pope and Obama, and even then, they’ll have to battle for me

Bun Less78

Why is it うん、好きだ if the structure presented is noun + が + 好き, why is there no が in the practice sentence?

Mietolim

Welcome to the community <img src="https://community.bunpro.jp/images/emoji/apple/tada.png?v=10" title=":tada:" class="emoji" alt=":tada:">
It’s like saying 
“Do you like apples?” りんごが好きですか 
“Yeah I like apples.” うん、りんごが好きです
Vs
“Do you like apples?” りんごが好きですか 
“Yeah I like em” うん、好きです
You’re just omitting what it is you like, so the nounが isn’t used in that response.

Grammar Info

好(す)き

Like, Fond of

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がすきです

Additional Breakdown and Example Sentences

The na-adjective

Offline

Genki I 2nd Edition

みんなの日本語 I

[DBJG] A Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar

Tae Kim's Japanese Grammar Guide

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好き – Grammar Discussion