Chinese · to like; to be fond of
I like you.
Do you like it?
He likes tea.
Love loves love.
I like flowers.
I am fond of cars.
Yes, I like it.
I'm enjoying it.
Who likes war?
I like playing sports.
This is not to his liking.
I don't like anything.
I like my job.
Whether you like it or not, you'll have to do it.
I prefer reading to writing.
At first, I didn't like him.
He's not my type.
That's my favorite chair.
He prefers football to baseball.
He prefers French to German.
Children love playing on the beach.
Why do men like football so much?
I like apples.
He loves taking trips.
Do you like to drive?
I like to go to school.
I really like travelling.
He truly loves me.
They like apples.
They like fruit.
I don't like traveling with lots of luggage.
I'm not a fan of surprise visits.
I like that place.
I don't care for smoking; it's bad for the health.
I like the way she laughs at my jokes.
At the beginning, I was bored with radio gymnastics, but now I do not dislike it.
I don't like this shirt. Show me another.
People who love doubt nothing, or doubt everything.
What's your favorite way to cook beans?
Who is your favorite Canadian singer?
What's your favorite way to cook potatoes?
Although people like to focus on the differences, I think that on the whole it's the same.
From childhood I was fond of reading, and all the little money that ever came into my hands was laid out in books.
The way some people see it, associating with the opposite sex is just like going to the seaside and gathering stones; everyone can pick up the ones they like.
I like this picture, not just because it is famous, but because it really is a masterpiece.
I like the way it sounds.
A bar in Shanghai started selling my favorite beer, so I'll take the opportunity to taste some.
I prefer to take the train rather than the bus.
John and Ann like each other.
Japan fans may like the article "Ergativity and Bare Nominals in Early Old Japanese."