If you love something, you can say "I love ..."
"I love eating ice-cream." I love travel. "
If you like something like something, you can say "be fond of", "i like"
"I like swimming very much."
If you like something, you can say "i like ..."
"He Quite Likes Going to the Cinema." "I like cooking."
If you don't like something, you can say "I don't mind ..."
"I don't mind doing the housework." I don't mind Walking to work. "
If you don't like something, you can say "I don't like ..."
"SHE DOESN'T LIKE COOKING VERY MUCH." "I Dislike Wasting Time."
If you don't like something, you can say "i can't bear ...", "i can't stand ...", "i hate ..."
"I don't Like Sport at all." "He Can't bear the noise from the street." I Hate Being Disturbed When I am Working. "" He detests Being Late "" SHE LOATHES CELERY. "
remember:
Dislike's word is comparable, and Fonds is mostly used to talk to others. In general, use Like, you have to follow the noun or a native, such as: i like something or a lot, such an adverb should be followed behind the noun. Such as: for Example, "I Like Reading Very Much", not "I like Very Much Reading".
