Learn Phrases Favorites

If you want to find out what someone's favorite things are, then you can ask them questions using the sentence pattern What is your favorite + THING?. A response to our example question might look like this ⁠I love the Jupiter series.

When you want to find out about somebody's favorite athlete, musician, etc, then you can create different questions using the sentence pattern Who is your favorite + PERSON?. An example response to our question is ⁠I really like Steven Hayes.

One way to ask about somebody's favorite things is the sentence pattern Which + THING + do you like the most?. Use this sentence pattern whenever the other person would have a choice between multiple things. For example if you were talking about colors with someone, and wanted to know which color is their favorite. In response, the other person would tell you which one they like the most. Here is an example ⁠I like purple the most.

When discussing two different things with someone, you can find out which one they like more by using the sentence pattern Do you prefer + THING or THING?. In response, they may say something like ⁠I prefer movies to books.

If you want to tell somebody what your favorite things are, then you can form sentences using the pattern My favorite + THING + is + THING. In response to our example sentence, somebody might say something like ⁠That's my favorite color too.

One way to tell someone what your favorite things are is to use the sentence pattern THING + is my favorite. Someone might respond to our example sentence by saying ⁠I think I prefer the third one.

The sentence pattern I like + THING + the most can be used to tell someone what your favorite things are. You'd use this pattern when you have a choice between multiple things, such as multiple movies, different types of games, etc. A possible response to our example sentence is ⁠I could never get into strategy games.

If you want to tell someone about things that you enjoy, then form sentences using the pattern I really enjoy + THING. Somebody could respond to our example sentences like this ⁠I always thought you liked rock more.

A common way of telling someone what your favorite things are, is the sentence pattern I love + THING. A possible response could be another question about your favorite thing. For example ⁠Who is your favorite team?.

When discussing two different things with someone, you can tell them which one you like more by using the sentence pattern I prefer + THING + to + THING. Someone might respond by asking another question, like this ⁠Who's your favorite band?.