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- 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.
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To use Like in a sentence, start by identifying the action that someone or something is performing. Next, think about the similarities or preferences you want to express. Here are a few examples to help you get started: SIMILARITY: “She looks like her mother.”
How to Use like in a Sentence. like. 1 of 3 verb. Definition of like. Synonyms for like. What is it that you like or dislike about him most? She says she likes him as a friend but she's not attracted to him. He likes baseball, but he loves football. My boss was a tough guy, but I liked him for his honesty.
Learn how to use "like" in a sentence with 500 example sentences on YourDictionary.
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- Like: Uses and Examples
- Sentences with Like: Simple Present
- Sentences with Like: Modal Would
These are some of the several uses of the verb like: Like means to enjoy something 1. I like your new hairstyle 2. I like the film you are watching 3. I like cooking for my whole family Like can also work as preposition to mean that something is similar 1. My brother is like my father 2. That looks like my car 3. He seems like a very nice guy 4. Th...
These are some sentences with Like and the Simple Present 1. I like to play soccer 2. I like to run 1. She likes to watch TV 2. She likes to watch Movies 1. He likes dancing 2. He likes singiing 1. They like studying 2. They like learning languages These are some negative sentences using like and the simple present: 1. I don’t like to play soccer 2...
These are some sentences with like and the modal would 1. I would like to run more often 2. I would like to learn how to dance 1. She would like to Learn English 2. She would like to speak in Portuguese 1. He would like to spend more time with his kids 2. He would like to move to another big city 1. They would like to get better results 2. They wou...
Examples from Collins dictionaries. He looks like Father Christmas. Kathy is a great mate, we are like sisters. It's a bit like going to the dentist; it's never as bad as you fear. It's nothing like what happened in the mid-Seventies. This is just like old times.
We use would like or ’ d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: Would you like another coffee? Would you like to watch a DVD? [At a fast food restaurant]
I'd like to just say that politicians would like to be all things to all people. My illness thingy has only got worse, I have started to cough like some mis-firing machine gun. I'm not going to waste more time trying to talk sense into some narrow-minded thickhead, like you.
