Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Like"

A: 「いいね」を何回あげられるんですか？

A: 我想会游泳

A: If someone really will not do that, they'll put "not" in the sentence.
Examples:
"I would like to go to the museum."
"I would like a sandwich, please."
"I would not like cheese on my hamburger."

A: A person giving 'likes' to everything you've posted on social media for example Facebook,Twitter,etc

A: During sexual activities she likes it to be very explicit and really really “nasty” (the sexual nasty not filthy lol)

A: I would like to go out with you.
I would like to travel to Japan.
He would like to be here but he has no time right now.

A: I would like to eat,
मैं खाना पसंद करूँगा

I would like to play.

A: Yes! Good idea but I think saying;
"What you enjoy, you will learn/study WELL." That makes it sound more natural

A: "Like" pode ser usado como o verbo "gostar" e como a expressão "tipo"

Na terceira pessoa do singular(he,she,it) os verbos do ingles ganham um S no final, por exemplo:

I like you
=
eu gosto de você


He likes me
=
ele gosta de mim

Like this
=
tipo isso

I am smart like you
=
eu sou inteligente tipo/como/ que nem você.

A: I'd like to be more comfortable.
I'd like to be more happy.
I'd like to be more patient.
I'd like to be more forgiving.
and many more

A: She likes me is romantic.
She's like me means that in a comparison she and I are the similar.
Undoing contractions can help you to understand. She is like me...

A: "I'll like to know" doesn't sound natural to me. If you're talking about something that is not yet known which you will want to know about in the future, then you could say "I will want to know."

Otherwise, "I'd like to know" is probably what you are looking for 95% of the time.

A: The 'him' represents that you're talking to the boy and the 'it' has nobody in specific and it can be from a single person to the internet. I will give you a nice flag! \(n.n),

A: They technically both mean the same thing. “I’d like to move” is proper English. You could use this in both formal and casual conversation.

“Wanna” is a shortened form of “want to.” You would use “wanna” if you were talking to a friend or family member. Also, you’d never write “wanna” in a school paper. This is spoken English only.

A: I prefer to ○ = I would rather do ○ than (other thing).
I would like to and I want to mean the same thing, but "would like" is a bit more polite than "want" which can sound a bit demanding.

A: I also included some simple sentences: “She liked him” “She liked it” “She liked going there”

A: It means "I want to check in early".

A: Otras posibilidades
- I'd like to open by saying that... (open suena más formal)
- I'd like to start off by saying that... (off suena menos formal)
- I'd like to begin ... (begin = start, sinónimos)
en vez de 'saying' se puede usar 'explaining, telling you that', etc.

A: “I want to go out (on a date) with someone!” sounds more natural 😁

A: main kahna chahunga

A: it sounds good

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × ‎It feels likes he can do everything is easy for him in the world, but actually he has many failed and frustration behind his success.
✓ ‎It seems likes he can do everything. Everything is easy for him. But actually he has many failures and frustrations behind his success.

A: × It feels likes he can do everything is easy for him in the world, but actually he has many failed and frustration behind his success.
✓ It seems like everything in the world is easy for him, but actually he has had many failures and frustrations on the/his road to success.

'feels' makes sense too but 'seems' would be how we usually say it

'failed' is a past tense verb, 'failure' is a noun

If you want to say 'behind his success' you should change the sentence to "...but actually there were many failures and frustrations behind his success"

A: Yes! You can also say “I used to like it”