To say you enjoy something, use I like for normal enjoyment, and I love when you enjoy it a lot. Add a noun or an -ing word: I like tea, I love cooking.
Saying what you like
Try it: Amina: Do you enjoy painting? Camila: Yes! ___ it more than anything. Camila enjoys painting very much. Choose the strongest positive answer. (I love / I don't like / I hate) Answer: I love — Camila enjoys painting very much, so she says I love.
Word
Pronunciation
Example
I like
I like tea.
I love
I love cooking.
I enjoy
I enjoy is close to I like. You use it for something that gives you a good time while you do it.
Try it: Hiroshi: How is the yoga at Farrisen Gym? Camila: ___ it. I am always sorry when it finishes. Complete what Camila says. (I don't like / I enjoy / I hate) Answer: I enjoy — Camila is sorry every time the class ends, and only a person having a good time is sorry when it stops, so the answer is I enjoy. A person who says I don't like or I hate is glad when it finishes.
Word
Pronunciation
Example
I enjoy
I enjoy my English class.
Saying what you dislike
To say you do not enjoy something, use I don't like. When you dislike it very strongly, use I hate.
Try it: Lars: Do you like washing the dishes? Diego: ___ it. It is my least favorite job. Diego really dislikes washing the dishes. Choose the strongest negative answer. (I hate / I love / I like) Answer: I hate — Diego strongly dislikes it, so he says I hate.