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/laɪk/ 
| present tense | |
| I/you/we/they | like |
| he/she/it | likes |
| present participle | liking |
| past tense | liked |
| past participle | liked |
Do you like my new hairstyle?
You never did like John, did you?
I like going out to parties with friends or watching TV.
I don't like talking about Eve behind her back.
He always liked to sleep late on Sundays.
Which of her novels did you like best?
What I really like about her is her sense of humour.
Jamie doesn't like it when you correct him.
I would like a large whisky, please.
I think I'd like to leave now.
I'd like to thank everyone who made this evening a success.
I would like to hear from anyone who was in the area at the time of the robbery.
They'd like you to tell them the truth.
This is the British English definition of like. View American English definition of like.
Change your default dictionary and thesaurus to American English.
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a percussion instrument used by football fans which makes a rattling sound when shaken
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… the decision to treat the rights and duties of a company as being the same as the rights and duties of its shareholders
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