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DOY YOU LIKE THEM?

 In this lesson, we will learn how to ask about preferences using the question "Do you like them?" This topic will help you engage in conversations about people, objects, activities, or any items that can be grouped as "them." By the end of the lesson, you will be able to express your preferences, understand others’ likes and dislikes, and practice using this question in various contexts.


Grammar: Asking and Answering Preferences

  • Structure of the question:

    • Do you like + plural noun/pronoun?
    • Example: "Do you like apples?" or "Do you like them?"
  • Positive responses:

    • Yes, I do. / Yes, I like them.
    • Example: "Yes, I do like apples."
  • Negative responses:

    • No, I don’t. / No, I don’t like them.
    • Example: "No, I don’t like apples."
  • Follow-up questions:

    • "What do you like about them?"
    • "Which ones do you prefer?"
    • "Why do you like them?"

Vocabulary:

  1. Like – To enjoy or have a positive feeling towards something.
  2. Dislike – To have a negative feeling towards something.
  3. Prefer – To like one thing more than another.
  4. Enjoy – To take pleasure in something.
  5. Taste – The flavor of something (used in discussions about food).
  6. Choice – The act of selecting or deciding between options.
  7. Favorite – The thing that someone likes most.
  8. Opinion – A personal belief or judgment about something.
  9. Group – A collection of items or people considered together.
  10. Hobby – An activity done for pleasure in one's free time.

Useful Expressions:

  1. "Do you like them?"
  2. "I really enjoy them."
  3. "I don’t like them at all."
  4. "My favorite ones are..."
  5. "I prefer them over others."
  6. "What do you think about them?"
  7. "I think they are great!"
  8. "I have a mixed opinion about them."
  9. "They are not my favorite."
  10. "I like them because..."

Sentences:

  1. Do you like chocolate cookies?
  2. I really like them; they are so delicious!
  3. Do you enjoy hiking in the mountains?
  4. No, I don’t like them; they are too challenging for me.
  5. My friends love them because they are fun to do.
  6. I prefer apples over bananas.
  7. Do you like them with peanut butter?
  8. She doesn’t like horror movies at all.
  9. We enjoy playing board games on weekends.
  10. They are my favorite flowers; I love their colors!

Questions and Answers:

  1. Q: Do you like them? (referring to a movie) A: Yes, I do! I really enjoyed the plot.

  2. Q: What do you think about the new restaurant?
    A: I like it! The food is amazing.

  3. Q: Do you like hiking?
    A: No, I don’t like it. It’s too tiring for me.

  4. Q: Do you prefer cats or dogs?
    A: I prefer dogs. They are so friendly!

  5. Q: How do you feel about that book?
    A: I like it; it’s very interesting.

  6. Q: Do you enjoy watching sports?
    A: Yes, I love them! Especially football.

  7. Q: Are you a fan of spicy food?
    A: Yes, I like it! The flavors are fantastic.

  8. Q: What do you think of these shoes?
    A: I like them, but they are a bit expensive.


Conversation:

Person A: Hey, do you like the new coffee shop in town?
Person B: Yes, I do! I really enjoy their lattes. How about you?
Person A: I like them too, especially the vanilla flavor.
Person B: What do you think about their pastries?
Person A: I’m not a big fan. They are too sweet for my taste.
Person B: Really? I think they’re great! I love their chocolate croissants.
Person A: Well, I guess it’s a matter of preference!


Reading:

Do You Like Them?

Asking someone if they like something is a simple yet effective way to engage in conversation. Whether it's about food, movies, music, or activities, preferences can spark interesting discussions.

For instance, when discussing food, you might ask, "Do you like sushi?" If the answer is yes, you can follow up with "What do you like about it?" This can lead to a conversation about favorite types of sushi, preparation methods, or even experiences at Japanese restaurants.

Preferences also extend to hobbies and activities. Asking someone, "Do you enjoy hiking?" can lead to sharing favorite trails, stories of past hikes, and even planning future excursions together.

Understanding what people like or dislike helps build connections and can also reveal cultural differences. For example, some people love spicy food, while others avoid it. It's fascinating to learn about these differences and explore new tastes or experiences together.

In conclusion, asking "Do you like them?" is a gateway to understanding preferences, building relationships, and discovering new things about each other.

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