The document discusses likes and dislikes using the verb "to like" in English. It provides examples of liking and disliking things in the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms using the first, second and third person pronouns. A variety of foods that people may like or dislike are listed as examples, such as pizza, lemons, cheese and broccoli. Short answers to questions using "yes" or "no" are also covered.
3. AFFIRMATIVE – VERB TO LIKE
I like
You like
He likes
She likes
It likes
We like
You like
They like
I like cheese.
You like bananas.
He likes biscuits.
She likes ice-creams.
We like chocolate.
They like pizza.
4. I do not like/ don´t like.
You do not like/ don´t like.
He does not like/ doesn´t like.
She does not like/ doesn´t like.
It does not like/ doesn´t like.
We do not like/ don´t like.
You do not like/ don´t like.
They do not like/ don´t like.
NEGATIVE – VERB TO LIKE
I don´t like cheese.
You don´t like broccoli.
He doesn´t like biscuits.
She doesn´t like ice-creams.
We don´t like chocolate.
They don´t like pizza.
5. INTERROGATIVE – VERB TO LIKE.
Do I like …?
Do you like …?
Does he like …?
Does she like …?
Does it like …?
Do we like …?
Do you like …?
Do they like …?
SHORT ANSWERS
Yes, I/ you do.
No, I/ you don´t.
Yes, he/she/ it does.
No, he/she/ it doesn´t.
Yes, we/you/they do.
No, we/you/they do.
6. EXAMPLES:
Do you like spaghetties? Yes, I do
No, I don´t like.
Does she like vegetables? Yes, She does.
No, She doesn´t.
Do they like onions? Yes, they do.
No, they don´t.