I like this song very much.

I like this song very much.

Key words? like

Pronunciation? English [la? k]? Beauty [la? k]

Prepositions are similar; Similar; Like; How about (asking for advice) ...; (of what someone often does) conforming to the characteristics of, for example.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) likes; Love; Like to do; Like (something made or produced in a certain way); Thinking; Want; hope

Conj。 Like ...; Like; As if; As if; It seems that

Preference; Hobbies; A similar person (or thing); Type, esp one considered as good as someone or something.

Similar; similar

(informal spoken language, used when thinking about the next sentence, explanation or example) probably, maybe; (informal) I said, he said, she said; (informal, not as) and the same, for example, like.

Third person singular: like plural: like present participle: like past tense: like past participle: like.

Extended data

The usage difference between very and very muvh

1.very and very very are adverbs of degree, meaning "very, very", but the modified objects are different. Generally speaking, very mainly modifies adjectives or adverbs and does not modify verbs, for example:

This dictionary is very useful for my English study. This dictionary is very useful for my English study.

He was driving very fast at that time. He was driving very fast at that time.

2. And these verbs can be modified very well, such as, love, prefer, hope, hope, expectation and want.

Plan (intention), hate (hate), regret (regret), envy (envy), gratitude (gratitude), envy (appreciation), miss (nostalgia), and want to do (want). These words have a common feature, that is, they express people's ideas of "desire, likes and dislikes". Another example is:

I really want to go to Peking University. I really want to go to Peking University.

She really wants to join your club. She really wants to join your club.

Thank you very much. Thank you very much

We really appreciate your invitation. We really appreciate your invitation.

Very much is often used at the end of a sentence, and sometimes it can be mentioned before a verb, for example, I regret what I am doing very much.