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like to
Also, liked to. Come close to, be on the point of. For example, We like to froze to death, or He liked to have never got away. This expression, now considered a colloquialism from the American South, dates from the early 1400s and was used several times by Shakespeare.
Example Sentences
She is going to look to control the rally early on - and Swiatek doesn't like to play reactive tennis.
“We like to feel like we’ve accomplished something. We like to check off boxes. … It does give people a goal to accomplish. In that aspect, it’s really great — as long as it does not discourage people.”
"I like to be here to get to the front row and to also meet other people who are in the queue," he said.
"We would like to express our sincere thanks to the carers and colleagues across our neighbouring homes who have stepped in to support at this time," the company said.
“Girls” aired for six seasons and evoked what it was like to be 20-something for Millennials — or, more accurately, what people imagined it was like to be young, wealthy and careless in New York.
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