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  1. We can use hate, like, love and prefer with an -ing form or with a to-infinitive: I hate to see food being thrown away. I love going to the cinema. I prefer listening to the news on radio than watching it on TV. He prefers not to wear a tie to work.

  2. Like + ing. We can use like, don't like, love, hate and don't mind + ing to say how we feel about an activity. I like going to the park. She loves playing games. They hate cleaning. How to use it. Love means it's great. Like means it's good. Don't mind means it's OK. Don't like means it's bad. Hate means it's really bad!

  3. The most common of these verbs are verbs of liking and disliking: love, like, enjoy, don’t mind, don’t like, hate. If we use another verb after these verbs, it often takes the -ing form. I love going to the gym. I like reading.

  4. Em inglês, os verbos like, love, prefer e hate são verbos que podem ser seguidos de verbos na forma infinitiva (to + base form) ou pela forma contítua (verb + ing). Há uma diferença no significado que é bem sutil, porém ela existe. Veja a seguir: ‘I hate to talk to people’ ‘I love talking to people.’

  5. 28 de abr. de 2020 · T he verbs like, love and hate are used to express something we like or dislike and to express preferences and tastes. The structures are: Like/Love/Hate + gerund [verb + -ing] + …. Like/Love ...

    • Antonio Valencia
  6. In English, we can use verbs hate, like, love, and prefer with gerund (-ing form) or to-infinitive. In American English, the forms with to-infinitive are much more common than the -ing form. However, while both these options are correct, there is a small difference between their meanings.

  7. EF Education First - Brasil

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    relacionado a: love hate like