![]() In spoken English, people sometimes say I’m loving something they have just seen or heard: I’m loving his new show (=I like it a lot ).The usual rule is that love is not used in the progressive.You use love to do especially when saying that someone does something regularly or often. Love doing something and love to do something both mean the same thing.You love to do something: She loves to listen to jazz in her spare time.You love doing something: She loves listening to jazz.You love someone or something: I love my children.5 → I love it! 6 → somebody’s going to love something → lover Grammar Patterns with love ► see thesaurus at like 4 loyalty LIKE somebody OR something to have a strong feeling of loyalty to your country, an institution etc Dad’s always loved the navy. ![]() I’d love to (do something) spoken (=used to say that you would really like to do something ) ‘Would you like to come swimming with us?’ ‘I’d love to.’ I’d have loved to have stayed till the end. love to do something We all love to talk about ourselves. love doing something I love going out to restaurants. ![]() 3 like/enjoy ENJOY/LIKE DOING something to like something very much or enjoy doing something very much I love carrots. Many people feel guilty after the death of a loved one. much-loved/well-loved In 1941, her much-loved sister was killed in an accident. ![]() 2 care about LOVE to care very much about someone, especially a member of your family or a close friend I love my grandad so much. S1 W1 verb 1 romantic attraction LOVE to have a strong feeling of affection for someone, combined with sexual attraction I love you, Tracy.Lovingly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English love love 1 / lʌv / Lovable ≠ unlovable loveless lovely loving unloved ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |