Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable/unlikable and what in the sentence is likable/unlikable.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like Japanese class, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は日本語のクラスが好きです。
わたしは日本ごのクラスがすきです。

To say that we do or don’t like Japanese class, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は日本語のクラスが好きです。
わたしは日本ごのクラスがすきです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like this town, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私はこの町が嫌いです
わたしはこのまちがきらいです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like this town, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私はこの町が嫌いです
わたしはこのまちがきらいです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like Mondays, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は月曜日が嫌いです。
わたしは月曜日がきらいです。

To say that we do or don’t like Mondays, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は月曜日が嫌いです。
わたしは月曜日がきらいです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like the ocean, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は海が大好きです。
わたしはうみがだいすきです。

To say that we do or don’t like the ocean, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は海が大好きです。
わたしはうみがだいすきです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like cats, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は猫が好きです。
わたしはねこがすきです。

To say that we do or don’t like cats, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は猫が好きです。
わたしはねこがすきです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like cold mornings, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は寒い朝が大嫌いです。
わたしはさむいあさがだいきらいです。

To say that we do or don’t like cold mornings, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は寒い朝が大嫌いです。
わたしはさむいあさがだいきらいです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To say that we do or don’t like fish, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は魚が好きです。
わたしはさかながすきです。

To say that we do or don’t like fish, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は魚が好きです。
わたしはさかながすきです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
To refer to horror movies in particular (instead of scary movies in general), we can use the English derived word ‘ホラー映画（ホラーえいが）’
To say that we do or don’t like frightening movies, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は怖い映画が嫌いです。
わたしはこわいえいががきらいです。

To say that we do or don’t like frightening movies, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は怖い映画が嫌いです。
わたしはこわいえいががきらいです。

Instead of having a verb to express the idea of liking something, Japanese has the adjectives ‘好き「な」（すき「な」）’ and ‘嫌い「な」（きらい「な」）’ Thus, when you wish to express that you like something, you can more directly say that the thing in question is likable or unlikable. ‘好き/嫌い’ sentences illustrate the differences between the particles ‘は’ and ‘が,’ as they use both to make clear who finds the thing in question likeable and what the thing in question is.
Though you are asked not to for these questions, you of course can also state that you don’t like something by saying ‘好きじゃないです（すきじゃないです）’ You can do the opposite by negating ‘嫌い（きらい）’
For the sake of illustration, we will state our opinion of travel. (In a later chapter, you will learn how to turn any verb, such as ‘食べる（たべる）’ into a noun, which can then be placed inside a ‘好き/嫌い（すき/きらい）’ sentence.) To say that we do or don’t like travel, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は旅行が大好きです。
わたしはりょこうがだいすきです。

For the sake of illustration, we will state our opinion of travel. (In a later chapter, you will learn how to turn any verb, such as ‘食べる（たべる）’ into a noun, which can then be placed inside a ‘好き/嫌い（すき/きらい）’ sentence.) To say that we do or don’t like travel, we begin by marking ourself with the topic marker ‘は.’ After this, we introduce the subject, or the thing that we are stating our opinion of, marked with the subject marker ‘が.’ Remember to include any adjectives needed to modify the subject here. We then finish the sentence with the opinion adjective of our choice, including ‘大～（だい～）’ for emphasis as we see fit. We arrive at this sentence (or one very much like it):
私は旅行が大好きです。
わたしはりょこうがだいすきです。