Learn Phrases Hobbies

This is one of the most common ways to ask someone what kind of hobbies they have. Another way to form this question is ⁠What do you like to do in your spare time?. In general, both spare time and free time mean the same thing. To answer either of these questions, a person would simply say what they do in their free time. Here is an example ⁠I like reading books.

This is an English slang phrase, and is simply another way to ask What are you interested in?. You can use it to find out what kind of things somebody likes or what kind of things they like to do. Because this phrase is slang, you should only use it in very informal settings with close friends or family. An example response to this question is ⁠I'm into making music.

This is an English idiom and is a casual way of asking someone how they spend a specific period of time. For example, let's say that you and a coworker have an hour-long break. You could ask them this question to find out what they do with their spare time. They might respond with something like ⁠I like to get a cup of coffee and sit in the park

One of the most common ways to tell someone about your hobbies is to say what you like to do in your free time. You can do this by using the sentence pattern I like to + ACTIVITY + in my free time. In response, someone might ask another question, like ⁠How long have you been playing soccer?.

If someone asks you what you like to do in your spare time, you can respond by using the sentence pattern I like + ACTIVITY. Note that in this pattern, your verb has to be in the present-progressive tense, meaning watching, not watch. Somebody might respond to our example sentence by asking another question, like ⁠What's your favorite show?.

When you want to tell someone what you really like to do in your free time, you can use the sentence pattern I love to + ACTIVITY. In response, someone might ask more questions about your hobby, like ⁠Do you play in a band?.

To tell someone about your interests, you can use the sentence pattern I'm interested in + THING. By using this pattern, you could name just one thing, or you could list several things. A response to our example sentence might be a follow-up question like ⁠What languages do you speak?.

If you are in an informal situation talking to friends and want to tell someone what you are interested in, then you can use the sentence pattern I'm into + THING. This is a slang construction, which means you probably shouldn't use this with your boss or in other formal contexts. In comparison, the sentence pattern I'm interested in + THING is much more neutral and can be used in every situation. A possible response to our example sentence is ⁠What's the scariest movie you've ever watched?.