LIKE / DON'T LIKE

Front

What does 'like' mean in the context of preferences?

Back

'Like' refers to a positive feeling or preference towards something, indicating enjoyment or approval.

Front

What does 'don't like' mean in the context of preferences?

Back

'Don't like' indicates a negative feeling or aversion towards something, showing disapproval or lack of enjoyment.

Front

How can you express a preference for food in English?

Back

You can say 'I like [food item]' to express a preference or 'I don't like [food item]' to express a dislike.

Front

What is the correct way to capitalize 'I' in sentences?

Back

'I' should always be capitalized when referring to oneself in English.

Front

What is the difference between 'like' and 'love' in expressing preferences?

Back

'Like' indicates a moderate preference, while 'love' indicates a strong, intense preference.

Front

How do you form a negative sentence using 'like'?

Back

To form a negative sentence, use 'don't' or 'doesn't' before 'like', e.g., 'I don't like apples'.

Front

What is an example of a food item someone might say they like?

Back

Examples include 'banana', 'pizza', 'hamburger', or 'donut'.

Front

What is an example of a food item someone might say they don't like?

Back

Examples include 'carrots', 'broccoli', or 'anchovies'.

Front

How can you ask someone about their food preferences?

Back

You can ask, 'What do you like to eat?' or 'Are there any foods you don't like?'

Front

What is the importance of expressing likes and dislikes?

Back

Expressing likes and dislikes helps in understanding personal preferences and making choices.