Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
liking
Hello
I'm wondering which sentence is correct when I want to express the degree of liking. Would you help me?
1) I don't like soccer so much.
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
Which expression is correct? Are these used interchangeably?
If there are better expression, would you give me?
Thank you.
I'm wondering which sentence is correct when I want to express the degree of liking. Would you help me?
1) I don't like soccer so much.
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
Which expression is correct? Are these used interchangeably?
If there are better expression, would you give me?
Thank you.
Top answer
1) I don't like soccer so much. 2) I don't like soccer too much. 3) I don't like soccer very much.
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1) I don't like soccer so much.
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
You are turning normally positive statements into negative statements, but that is not how one would express different degrees of “dislike” or “disapproval” in this
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
You are turning normally positive statements into negative statements, but that is not how one would express different degrees of “dislike” or “disapproval” in this
00
1. Doesn't sound natural.
2 is ok but very slangy sounding.
3. ok.
Also,
I don't like soccer - ok.
I don't like soccer at all - ok.
I never like soccer - unatural.
By the way, I really hate football and can't wait for the World Cup to be over!
2 is ok but very slangy sounding.
3. ok.
Also,
I don't like soccer - ok.
I don't like soccer at all - ok.
I never like soccer - unatural.
By the way, I really hate football and can't wait for the World Cup to be over!
00
Actually, to my AmE ears, 1 sounds fine, but slangy.
"What do you want to do? Want to play some soccer?"
"Nah, I don't like soccer so much."
Not so much is very common thing to hear (but again, in conversation, not in writing), and especially in response to a question.
"You like Harry Potter?"
"Not so much. I prefer spy novel to fantasy."
"What do you want to do? Want to play some soccer?"
"Nah, I don't like soccer so much."
Not so much is very common thing to hear (but again, in conversation, not in writing), and especially in response to a question.
"You like Harry Potter?"
"Not so much. I prefer spy novel to fantasy."
00
Hi,
1) I don't like soccer so much.
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
Which expression is correct? Are these used interchangeably?
Sometimes people speak informally as if there is no difference between so/too/very. However, I think it's important for learners to understand the difference. If they don'
1) I don't like soccer so much.
2) I don't like soccer too much.
3) I don't like soccer very much.
Which expression is correct? Are these used interchangeably?
Sometimes people speak informally as if there is no difference between so/too/very. However, I think it's important for learners to understand the difference. If they don'
0