0
Top answer
I quite like it like that. The sentence by itself cannot be explaining. There's gotta be a context for it.
- I quite like it like that.
- The sentence by itself cannot be explaining.
- There's gotta be a context for it.
- Let's check the sentence: The 1st LIKE is a verb it - object pronoun, replacing a noun.
- 2nd like- an adverb so, imagine the situation.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
I quite like it like that. The sentence by itself cannot be explaining. There's gotta be a context for it.
Let's check the sentence:
The 1st LIKE is a verb
it - object pronoun, replacing a noun.
2nd like- an adverb
so, imagine the situation. I get a new hair cut and my girlfriend says: I quite like it like that. So it means that she likes my hair the way it is n
Let's check the sentence:
The 1st LIKE is a verb
it - object pronoun, replacing a noun.
2nd like- an adverb
so, imagine the situation. I get a new hair cut and my girlfriend says: I quite like it like that. So it means that she likes my hair the way it is n
00
like has two meanings.
It's a verb and a preposition.
Verb: I like it = It pleases me.
Preposition: like that = that way.
I like it | like that. = It pleases me | (when it is) that way.
-- Do you like this picture when it is displayed on this table?
-- Yes, very much. I like it like that.
-- Do you like pa
It's a verb and a preposition.
Verb: I like it = It pleases me.
Preposition: like that = that way.
I like it | like that. = It pleases me | (when it is) that way.
-- Do you like this picture when it is displayed on this table?
-- Yes, very much. I like it like that.
-- Do you like pa
0
Related Questions