investigar estructura en inglés con like, don't like y doesn't like, para expresar gustos preferencias
doy coronita
Respuestas
The preposition like means "similar to" or "similarly to." It should be followed by an object of the preposition (noun, pronoun, noun phrase), not by a subject and verb. Rule of thumb: Avoid like when a verb is involved. Correct: You look like your mother.
Don't like use with we, you, I, they, use with negatives sentences, both example, I don't like travel to South America Don't
We use DON’T to make negatives sentences (in the present simple tense) when the subject is I, YOU, WE, or THEY. You put DON’T before the verb.
I like snakes.
I don’t like snakes.
Don’t is a contraction of do not. You can say:
I don’t like snakes … OR …
I do not like snakes.
Contractions are very common in spoken English.
More examples of negative sentences with don’t like:
I don’t like windy days.
You don’t like injections.
We don’t like spiders.
They don’t like spinach.
Doesn't like use with she, he, it, the third person
What is the negative of this? The negative of this is…
He doesn’t like dogs.
We use DOESN’T to make negatives sentences (in the present simple tense) when the subject is HE, SHE, or IT. You put DOESN’T before the verb.
He likes dogs.
He doesn’t like dogs.
NOTICE: There is no S at the end of LIKE. There is no S at the end of the verb in negative sentences.
We cannot say:
He doesn’t likes dogs. This is not correct.
He doesn’t LIKE dogs. This is correct.
Also doesn’t is a contraction of does not.
You can say:
He doesn’t like dogs. … OR …
He does not like dogs.
Contractions are more common in spoken English.
More examples of negative sentences with doesn’t like:
He doesn’t like bad news.
She doesn’t like winter.
My cat doesn’t like dogs.
(My cat refers to IT… it doesn’t like dogs)
Remember: NO S at the end of like in negative sentences.