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The verb "to like" in French is "aimer". It is a regular "-er" verb, meaning that it is conjugated with the typical endings of most "-er" verbs. You would conjugate it:

J'aime

Tu aimes

Il aime

Elle aime

Nous aimons

Vous aimez

Ils aiment

Elles aiment

However, the word "like" used in a comparison to form a simile, such as in the phrase "sunk like a rock" is the word "comme". You would use it exactly the same way you would use the English "like".

"I swim like a fish." = "Je nage comme un poisson."

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โˆ™ 13y ago
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โˆ™ 15y ago

As in "he/she likes you?" You would say il t'aime (=he) or elle t'aime (=she). But if you're talking to more than one person, or somebody you have a more formal relationship with, like a teacher or a boss, you would say il (or elle) vous aime.

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โˆ™ 15y ago

"Aimes-tu ?" or "est-ce que tu aimes ?" (if you know your interlocutor)

"Aimez-vous ? or "est-ce que vous aimez ? (polite form and if there are severals interlocutors)

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โˆ™ 11y ago

You like? = Vous aimez

I like = J'aime

I put both since I didn't understand your question fully.

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โˆ™ 15y ago

Comme toi
-or-
Comme vous

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โˆ™ 14y ago

Aime

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โˆ™ 15y ago

"Comme toi"

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Q: How do you say do you like in french?
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