I like it.

I like her.

I liked the way it smelled.

Very much.

I'd like your advice.

I liked the tent better.

Your words impress me deeply.

I actually like that one.

I liked the room overlooking the valley.

And I did like, you know, the narrator, and I read it.

I like the way you've handled this whole thing.

She's okay. I like her.

It just so happens that I like her.

Loved your television series check with you later!

They were diving through inner tubes. And I thought this would be great fun.

And it turned out that all the furniture that I really liked,

I like it. I'd like you all to hear it at once.

Honey, it wasn't the kiss I objected to. I liked the kiss very much.

Steve, I love the way you stood up to my brother.

I like the way you handled that, Baxter.

I do not know whose idea it is, but I love it.

From my point of view I liked the idea of the world's biggest site.

It's more that I just liked the idea of an everyday object having something inside and doing something different.

it is not fair you ignore this finaly there is a TED talker I liked where the talker is focusing on girl geeks and their problems and the women having less chance in the entrepreneurship what is the natural differences that create this problem? there are two main points the main point sit at the table we as girls avoid sitting at the table or argue or even discuss

And it turned out that all the furniture that I really liked, I couldn't afford.

I was very fond of this space because it's the first massive industrial complex I found on my own that is abandoned.

Mother Teresa of Calcutta insisted on something that always impressed me the most miserable and tragic thing about poverty is not the lack of bread or roof, but the feeling of being no one the feeling of not being anyone, the lack of identification, the lack of public esteem.

And on one particular day, the campers were jumping through inner tubes, They were diving through inner tubes. And I thought this would be great fun.

I like these systems because they save American lives, but I worry about more marketization of wars, more shock and awe talk, to defray discussion of the costs.

Mother Teresa of Calcutta insisted on something that always impressed me the most miserable and tragic thing about poverty is not the lack of bread or roof, but the feeling of being no one the feeling of not being anyone, the lack of identification, the lack of public esteem.

Back then, blogging in the Arab World was still in its first steps. I liked the idea of having one's own and private page where he can express his ideas and various interests (political, technical, artistic ...) freely, away from the monopoly of mainstream media.