碧咸出Story指出： 無人喜歡美斯！

嚟過幾次香港真係學左廣東話喎

we public housing jai sir wt 7 u want? yellow c

沒人能像他

唔是沒人喜歡他

no one like 割

Cls我話樓主

懷疑上次黎香港美斯唔肯出場已經反左面

哇推爆

串緊香港人
睇唔出咁記仇

佢係幫緊香港人講喎， 無人like 他

幾好笑

佢條女又靚又有高潮

以我識既朋友中，無可否認矮仔條賓周通常都大碌

英文真on9

“No one likes him” is the normal way to say that nobody is fond of him. The indefinite pronoun “no one” is grammatically singular, so the verb “like” must take the third-person-singular ‑s and becomes “likes.”

“No one like him” is wrong if you intend the same meaning (“Nobody is fond of him”). However, it can be correct in a different sense, where “like” is not a verb but a preposition meaning “similar to.” In that case you are saying “There is no one like him” (i.e., no one is comparable to him). The full sentence is usually written with “there is,” but in poetry, slogans, or very informal speech the opening words can be dropped, leaving “No one like him.”

So for the ordinary idea of “nobody enjoys his company,” use “No one likes him.” For the idea of his uniqueness, say “There is no one like him” (or sometimes, stylistically, “No one like him”).

美欺

wow 好彩你講一講姐
我差d信左樓主

即刻買左件波衫支持佢

冇人似佢咁解丫
唔係冇人中意佢
駛乜加s