Scribd
Upload
32 views25 pages

Likes and Dislike

Uploaded by

priyanga rajan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
32 views25 pages

Likes and Dislike

Uploaded by

priyanga rajan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 25

LIKES / DISLIKES

•I
•You like/ dislike milk.
•We love / hate

•They
•It
•She likes / dislikes cake.

•He loves / hates


• I like tea.
• We dislike milk.
• She likes chicken.
• He hates banana.
• They love chips.
they
we
Do like ice-cream?
you
Yes, I / you / we / they do.
I
No, I / you / we / they
don’t.
he
Does she likes apples?
it
Yes, she / he / it does.

No, she / he / it doesn’t.


•I
•You
like / dislike singing.
•We love / hate

•They
• I hate running fast.

• They love singing song.

• We dislike diving.

• You like smiling.


•He
•She likes/dislikes dancing
•It loves / hates
• She likes swimming.

• He hates cooking.

• It hates eating fish.

• Ayşe loves listening to music.


• She likes swimming.

• He hates cooking.

• It hates eating fish.

• Ayşe loves listening to music.


1. I enjoy it
This verb means to “take delight or pleasure in” something. After this word, we
use a verb with the –ing suffix.
For example: I enjoy reading.
2. I love it
This word can be used as both a noun and a verb, so in order to determine the
meaning, it is necessary to look at the context.
We can use the word “love” to express that we really like some action or thing.
It doesn’t necessarily have to be a person.
For example: I love ice cream. I just love driving. I love rain in summer.
3. I am passionate about it
This expression means “to strongly love something or someone; to feel strongly
about something.”
4. I am fond of it
This expression may be familiar to you from school. At least, it is to me. It means
“to like; to be attracted to.”
For example: I am fond of sports. We are fond of learning the English language.
5. I am a fan of it
You’ve probably guessed the meaning of this expression because the word “fan”
exists in other languages as well. It means “to like something a lot.”
For example: I am a fan of skateboarding.
6. I am interested in it
This expression means “to like; to be attracted
to.”
For example: I am interested in writing articles
about marketing.
7. I am into it
The last phrase to express a preference on our list
means “to like; to enjoy.”
For example: I am into Mark. I am into painting.
1. I hate/loathe it
You are probably familiar with one of these words, specifically the word “hate.” The second verb means the
same thing, but is an even more forceful word to express this feeling.
For example: I hate being late. I loathe seafood.
2. I can’t stand it
This English expression means “to thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone.”
For example: I can’t stand cold food. I can’t stand her talking about Jane’s failure.
3. I am not a fan of it
If the word not is placed before a form of the verb “to be,” it means that you prefer to avoid the person or
thing you’re talking about. This expression is not as strong as the word “hate.”
For example: I am not much of a fan of dancing.
4. It drives me crazy
This means “to greatly exasperate; annoy to distraction.” Anything can be used in place of the pronoun “it.”
For example: Impoliteness is driving me crazy. Amy’s hair left on my comb drives me crazy.
5. It’s not my cup of tea
This idiom doesn’t have anything to do with tea or drinking tea. It means “to not like.”
For example: Horror movies are not my cup of tea. Do you like singing? – No, it’s not my cup of tea.
6. It’s not my thing
Our last expression is similar to the previous one, and means the same thing: “I don’t like…” or “I am not
interested in…” For example: Cooking is not my thing. Public speeches are not my thing.
EXERCISES

You might also like