Question

More examples

Expressing likes:

• I live for rock and roll.
• I can’t get enough of for rock and roll.
• Rock and roll is my life.
• I'm really into rock and roll.
• I'm keen on rock and roll.
• I’m fond of sweets.
• I’m crazy about music.

Expressing dislikes:

• Classical music is not very me.
• Classical music doesn't do anything for me
• Classical music is not my thing.
• I'm not into classical music.
• I don’t mind travelling by bus.
• I loathe my job.

 

A short lesson on how to express likes and dislikes in a variety of ways:

 

 

About the adverb 'really'

This adverb as we have seen is very useful in making what you say stronger. When talking about things you don't like though it can have a different meaning depending on where you put it in the sentence.

For example:
"I really don't like it!"
This means you have a strong dislike of something.

but

"I don't really like it."
This is not very strong. It means that you do not like something, but it is not a very strong dislike.