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   Is 'likes' a proper word?

   • You're welcome! I made a mistake - it's a third-person inflection You have the gist of it in your examples. Following a noun, 'like' is appropriate, but when following a verb, 'likes' is the proper term. Examples: 1 Cats like milk. 2 My cat should like going to the beach.

   How do I use "like" vs "likes" in speech and sentences?

   ell.stackexchange.com/questions/75266/how-do-i-use-like-vs-likes-in-speech-and-sentences

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   What does everyone like to do?

   • Everyone likes to be the little spoon. Everyone likes to believe that there's nothing deeper than family. Everyone likes talking more than listening. Everyone likes to touch a pregnant stomach. Everyone likes to shoot Mexicans, even Mexicans. Everyone likes to get some air. Everyone likes to be with his father, mother and the loved ones.

   everyone likes or everyone like? - TextRanch

   textranch.com/c/everyone-likes-or-everyone-like/

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   Is like a verb?

   • Both to like and to watch are verbs, but in this sentence, the verb to watch serves as the object. Like is still the verb. When identifying the verb in a sentence, ask yourself, "what is the subject doing?" In this case, the answer is "Likes". To identify the object, ask "What is the action being carried out on?" In this case, "What does he like?"

   Distinction between singular "like" and plural "likes"

   ell.stackexchange.com/questions/68198/distinction-between-singular-like-and-plural-likes

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   What does like mean in English?

   • En esta lección explico (en español) – Cómo usar el verbo LIKE en inglés: The English verb LIKE in the present simple tense - like, likes, don't like, doesn't like, do you like, does he like. Example sentences and questions with LIKE.

   Like – likes – don’t like – doesn’t like - Woodward English

   www.woodwardenglish.com/lesson/like-likes-do-not-like-does-not-like/

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2. www.myenglishpages.com › everyone-like-or-everyoneEveryone Like or Everyone Likes? - My English Pages

   www.myenglishpages.com › everyone-like-or-everyone

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   Everyone Like Or Likes: The Rule of Thumb. When faced with a sentence featuring “everyone” or “everybody” as the subject, the guiding principle is to pair them with a singular verb form. Hence, the correct construction is “Everyone likes…” rather than “Everyone like…”. Here are more examples:

3. textranch.com › c › everyone-likes-or-everyone-likeeveryone likes or everyone like? - TextRanch

   textranch.com › c › everyone-likes-or-everyone-like

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   Jul 11, 2024 · 'Everyone likes' is correct. 'Everyone' is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by the singular form of the verb 'like,' which is 'likes.'

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5. ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 68198Distinction between singular "like" and plural "likes"

   ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 68198

   We can see that the noun "like", when used with pronouns, can be defined in singular and plural as: like = I, we, you, they ("I like running", "We like running"... etc) likes = He, she, it ("He likes running"... etc) First question: What is the rule that defines whether or not the singular or plural form of like will be used with the pronoun ...

6. forum.wordreference.com › threads › people-who-likePeople who like or likes - WordReference Forums

   forum.wordreference.com › threads › people-who-like

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   Feb 10, 2019 · Hi everyone, Which one is correct? People who like or likes? I have searched online and couldn't find any answers. Thank you

7. ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 112386word choice - Should I use "like" or "likes" with "some ...

   ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 112386

   Dec 14, 2016 · You should think of some as some people, who like or don't like things. Some (people) like ice-cream, others don't. Some is not used with a singular noun, we say "a boy, a man",etc.

8. ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 75266How do I use "like" vs "likes" in speech and sentences?

   ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 75266

   When you use a phrase with third person singular and you have a conditional or two verbs like (He must do, He can do, He would like, He would love etc.), rules say: The second verb after any auxiliary verb is always in the infinitive form. You can to check on Cambridge Dictionary and eslcafe.

9. www.woodwardenglish.com › lesson › like-likes-do-notLike – likes – don’t like – doesn’t like | Woodward English

   www.woodwardenglish.com › lesson › like-likes-do-not

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   The English verb LIKE in the present simple tense - like, likes, don't like, doesn't like, do you like, does he like. Example sentences and questions with LIKE.