好すきになる
Meanings
Expression
Verb (5-dan, る)
1. to come to like; to become fond of; to fall in love
It's strange to come to like something like that.
Kanji used
liked
Top 2300
Composed of
liking; being fond of; liking (romantically); being in love with; faddism; eccentricity
Used in vocabulary (1 in total)
to come to like a lot; to fall in love
Examples (30 in total)
I think you'll come to like it, too.
You'll come to like her.
I'm sure you'll like it.
It's strange to come to like something like that.
I was able to fall in love again.
She came to like the house.
You will soon come to like this town.
People came to like her paintings.
Mr Colcott came to like Japanese food.
You will come to like this kind of music.
Mary has become very fond of Charles.
The more I know him, the more I like him.
The more you get to know her, the more you'll like her.
Why on earth did I fall for a guy like this?
Little by little, I'm beginning to like that painting.
I soon grew to love my apartment.
I felt a sense of familiarity, and I was also confident that I would come to like them.
Tom seems to be in love with Mary.
The more you know about him, the more you like him.
I'm a coffee person, but I think I'm starting to like tea too.
I am beginning to like Ken little by little.
Jim fell in love with Mary the moment he met her.
Fred took a liking to Jane and started dating her.
I liked you even before we met for the first time, but I have come to like you even more.
Is this the classic case of a girl falling for the worst guy in class?
I married the first woman I ever loved, and here we are, nestled close together.
Ever since I became a college student, I've only fallen for people out of my reach.
I never thought that they would like their teacher so much.
I didn't like rock music at first, but it soon grew on me.
The longer I stayed in Paris, the more I liked it.