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Joseph A Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Don't like or doesn't like

Hello,

Which one is right "don't like" or "doesn't like" to be used in the following sentence?

- That is you who don't/doesn't like to see her again.

Regards,

JA

  

Top answer

Doesn't. But this type of sentences are commonly rephrased because these are usually considered ungrammatical, though, their syntex is perfectly correct. e you it will convey the same meaning as in your sentence.

— Sundarnaz

  • Doesn't.
  • But this type of sentences are commonly rephrased because these are usually considered ungrammatical, though, their syntex is perfectly correct.
  • e you it will convey the same meaning as in your sentence.
  • PS: I know you won't agree with what I said.
  • You would find some other posts , too, on the same topic if you search for them in EF search bar in the drop down menu at the extreme left.
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2 Answers
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Doesn't.

But this type of sentences are commonly rephrased because these are usually considered ungrammatical, though, their syntex is perfectly correct. If you rephrase the sentence it would be something like 'you don't want to see her again.' If you stress on the first word of the sentence i.e you it will convey the same meaning as in your sentence.

PS: I know you won't agree wi

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Starting with That is you makes no sense here to me. In fact, the whole sentence needs revision.

I think you mean

eg It is you who doesn't want to see her again.

eg It is you who wouldn't like to see her again.

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