I don't like it.

I don't like it. Its English is I don't like it.

I don't like to be followed by the plural. Not like should be collocated with singular or plural, but nouns followed by transitive verbs should be used as objects. If nouns are countable nouns, countable nouns cannot be used alone, that is, they either refer to a certain category in plural or add a qualifier, such as pronouns that, this, my, etc. , or add an article. Indefinite articles or definite articles a, an, the, etc.

Like uses nouns or pronouns to mean that you like someone or something, while like do sth and like do sth both mean "like doing something". In general, the form of "to do" after "like" can only be found when "would like" appears, which is mainly used to express wishes rather than hobbies.

I don't like English examples:

I don't like doing my homework.

I don't like doing my homework.

I don't like going out on weekends.

I don't like going out on Sundays.

I don't like vegetables.

I don't like vegetables.

I don't like reading this kind of book.

I don't like reading this kind of book.

I don't like pork.

I don't like pork.

I don't like fish.

I do not like fish.

7. I don't like meeting.

I don't like meeting.

8. I don't like the way you are angry.

Me? No? Like what? When you are angry. ?

I don't like it at all.

I don't like it at all.

10, I don't like your asking such lame questions.

I don't like it when you ask such a bad question.

1 1. I don't like rain.

I don't like rain

I don't like spicy food.

I don't like spicy food.

13, I don't like being punished for making mistakes.

I don't like being punished when I make mistakes.

14, too bad, because I don't like beer very much.

That is. Also? Not good? Because? Me? Don't like it? Beer. ?

I don't like English.

I don't like English.