liked
past simple and past participle oflike
| 单词 | liked |
| 释义 | liked past simple and past participle oflike like verb[T] uk/laɪk/us/laɪk/likeverb[T](ENJOY)A1 toenjoyorapproveof something or someone: I likeyournewhaircut. Do you likefish? I like it when abookis so good that you can't put it down. Iquitelikewinebut I couldlivewithout it. He's verywell-liked(=popular)atwork. I likethe wayhe justassumeswe'lllistento him when he doesn't take in a word anyoneelsesays!(= I don't like it and itannoysme.) [+ -ing verb]I don't like upsettingpeople. [+ to infinitive]He likestospendhiseveningsinfrontof thetelevision. [+ past participle]He likes hissteakwell-done. to get pleasure from something
to like someone or something
to show that youthinksomething is good on asocialnetworkingwebsitebyclickingon asymbolor the word 'like': Like us onFacebook! More than 200peopleliked mypost.
Liking
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Internet terminology likeverb[T](WANT)would like(orformalshould like...) A1 used to saypolitelythat youwantsomething: IthinkI'd like thesoupfor mystarter. I'd liketogo to Moscow. I would liketosay abigthankyou to everyone who'shelpedto makeourweddingsuch aspecialoccasion!
A1 used inrequests: I'd like one of the roundloaves,please. [+ to infinitive]I'd liketobookaseatfor tonight'sperformance. [+ obj + to infinitive]I'd like youtosendthis for me,please. [+ past participle]I would like thewholelotfinishedby theweekend. Wanting things
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Making appeals & requests GrammarHate,like,loveandprefer We can use hate, like, love and prefer with an -ing form or with a to-infinitive:…Like Like has a number of meanings and uses.…Likeas a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about:…Would likein offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow:…Likeas a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem:…Likeas a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect:…Likeas a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’:…Likein spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays.…Be likeorwhat is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour):…Be likeorlook like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance:…Idiomshow do you like...? how wouldyoulike...? I'd like to see... if you like like it or lump it what's not to like? would you like...? Examplesoflikedliked In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. Some respondents enjoyed holidays with their grandchildren and otherslikedto have them staying at their homes. From theCambridge English Corpus Even those who would havelikedfewer children were too diffident to discuss birth control with their husbands. From theCambridge English Corpus A high 72 per cent said that theylikedcomposing in lessons very much and 57 per cent looked forward to their music lessons. From theCambridge English Corpus Whatever the system provided it waslikedand seen to be convenient by some, but criticized by others. From theCambridge English Corpus All 10 parents indicated that theylikedthe idea of having a hospital bereavement service. From theCambridge English Corpus We would also havelikedto see more schemas pertaining to feature geometry. From theCambridge English Corpus But artists and friends seem to havelikedthe book. From theCambridge English Corpus Even many of us who knew andlikedhim didn't agree with all he said, but he was certain to make one think. From theCambridge English Corpus I particularlylikedthe means of referencing showing the building used for the studies with the names of the architects and references for further study. From theCambridge English Corpus Ilikedthe artefacts added by the time-stretching; they helped create new sounds resembling a sort of mysterious mechanised beast. From theCambridge English Corpus But directors wholikedcontemporary plays and wanted to stage them from the playwright's point of view were ousted from the big boys' club. From theCambridge English Corpus I should indeed havelikedto discuss the dictionaries as reflections of a cultural standpoint, but that would be an article in itself. From theCambridge English Corpus She particularlylikedbeing able to move around her care home, something she had not been able to do in her unadapted flat. From theCambridge English Corpus The students were aware that she paid little attention to content and would havelikedmore feedback of this kind. From theCambridge English Corpus Ilikedthe idea that a piece of information is really defined only by what it's related to, and how it's related. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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