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Jun 5, 2012 · I learned that " love of " and " love for " are in a certain way synonymous. Please take a look at the contexts. a. His love of music was evident. Vs His love for music was evident. b. My love of my wife is huge. Vs My love for my wife is huge. Meaning intended: love of/love for: the love you have for something/somebody.
Jun 23, 2015 · Jun 23, 2015. #7. "they fell for each other " ( meaning "they fell in love with each other") To fall for (phrasal verb tr.) [a person or thing]: to be captivated or carried away by; to be unable to resist the attraction of. Or, in a negative sense, to be taken in by, to be fooled by. Last edited: Jun 23, 2015.
May 8, 2010 · To be fond of someone or something is to quiet like it. Whatever it is makes you comfortable and gives some pleasure. To say you love is more serious. Two things though: (1) You can use love loosely. I love chocolate, for example, is different to saying I have found my true love. (2) You can, and usually would, be fond of someone you love.
Jul 3, 2018 · teacherdehnavi said: Hi. e.g I love to buy it VS I would love to buy it. You would use "I love to buy" for something you already do on a regular basis: I love to buy fruit here -- they have the freshest produce. Use "I would love to buy" for something that hasn't happened but that you would like to happen: I would love to buy a new car.
Oct 18, 2014 · The first two lines of the dialog are fine; the third line makes absolutely no sense. "I would love to" clearly conveys that B accepts A's invitation with pleasure. "I would love to if I could" is not at all what "I would love to" means. (I think you must mean "It's only 8:00..." However, that statement does not make sense after what has just ...
Nov 12, 2010 · In addition, "I love you" expresses deep feelings, while "nice to meet you" is just a polite phrase. - I love you. - I love you, too. If you want to say "me, too", you can say that, although in some situations in may be interpreted as less sincere than saying "I love you, too." Also, it's probably not grammatically correct, but that's the ...
Jan 5, 2016 · British English. Jan 5, 2016. #4. 'I love eating' is what I say using the gerund, for whatever it is that I actually like or love doing. To me, a BE speaker, the infinitive is used for a future with or without the conditional 'I would ...+ to (verb) followed by a real or understood 'if' clause. "I'd love to sleep with you if you weren't married."
Feb 26, 2010 · Feb 26, 2010. #2. A couple of things: 1) I don't know of any equivalent expression because love handles are to the side of the body, not the front, such as pot belly, beer belly, etc., and 2) while love handles may have sexual connotations for some, many people just imagine the condition without having prurient thoughts.
Mar 7, 2015 · Senior Member. Japanese. Mar 7, 2015. #3. Yes. Usually, as a transitive verb, "to love someone or something." As an intransitive verb, it just shows the action of "love," regardless of who you love. "Poets should love," for example.
Apr 5, 2015 · English UK Southern Standard English. Apr 6, 2015. #2. It's just a quirk of the English language that some adjective+noun combinations fit together idiomatically while others, which ostensibly should mean more or less the same thing, don't. In fact, to me, "big love" on its own sounds a little bit strange although there are doubtless contexts ...
