a japanese phrase that has me confused

[Fluffy Tobi]

Okay 2 people have told me two different meanings for this phrase.

The phrase is:

"Watashi wa pankeiki ga suki."

One person said it means: "I like pancakes."

The other said it means: "I am a pancake and I have wine."

Are either of the things I was told correct? Or does the phrase perhaps mean something else entirely?

 

[QuiteProbablyInsane]

Well, "Watashi-wa" is "I" (just as watashi-no is my, and other variances for other words when referring to self... There's also boku or something like that for boys only, and watakushi is a formal version), and I think it's safe to assume that "Pankeiki" is "Pancake", "ga" is a reference to an object that one is talking about (in this case, pancake). "Suki" does mean "like", or mildly love. The only problem I can see with that sentence is that it should end in "desu" pronounced "des".  

[Fluffy Tobi]

xD I know that much. Its just the 'ga suki' that has me confused. Well I get the 'Watashi wa' part as well. The real reason this phrase has gotten me confused is just because I was chatting with people on zOMG and this was brought up.  

[SCP-035]

Ga suki means I like,and japanese usually put it like this i pancake I like. iknow its weird but thats how it goes.  

[Just Call Me Shan]

"です" isn't always necessary at the end of each sentence. By the way, that other person is either ill-informed or wants o get wasted.

 

[Gothic Muffin of Doom]

It means "I like pancake." in a somewhat informal way, therefore the lack of "desu" in the end.