This document outlines different ways to express likes, neutral feelings, and dislikes in English. It provides examples of phrases used to indicate that someone likes or enjoys doing something, is a fan of something, or is attracted to someone. Neutral feelings are described as tolerating something. Dislikes are expressed as not liking, enjoying, or being a fan of something, or finding something unpleasant.
This document outlines different ways to express likes, neutral feelings, and dislikes in English. It provides examples of phrases used to indicate that someone likes or enjoys doing something, is a fan of something, or is attracted to someone. Neutral feelings are described as tolerating something. Dislikes are expressed as not liking, enjoying, or being a fan of something, or finding something unpleasant.
This document outlines different ways to express likes, neutral feelings, and dislikes in English. It provides examples of phrases used to indicate that someone likes or enjoys doing something, is a fan of something, or is attracted to someone. Neutral feelings are described as tolerating something. Dislikes are expressed as not liking, enjoying, or being a fan of something, or finding something unpleasant.
a. To like to do something / To like doing something
b. To enjoy something / To enjoy doing something c. To be a fan of something/someone d. To be into something a. Note: To be into someone means that you are attracted to that person, you find them attractive. e. To be crazy about something
In-between (not like or dislike, can tolerate)
f. To stand something
Dislikes
g. To not like, not enjoy h. To not be a fan of something/someone i. To not be into something j. To not stand something k. Not my thing (US) / Not my cup of tea (UK) l. To loathe something/someone