One way is to say "because you like it" is "parce qu'il te plaît," meaning "because it pleases you." (Il would be replaced by elle if the "it" in question refers to a noun that's feminine in French.)
"Parce que tu l'adore" directly translates to "because you adore it." If you say "parce que tu l'aimes" (aimer is the verb "to love" or "to like") it could be taken as referring to a person.
i like english because its fun in french
You can say "we will" in French by using the phrase "nous allons."
I like Girls aloud because - J'aime Girls aloud parce que
'gravy' is in Dutch 'jus' but you don't say it like that. You say 'sju' (because it's a French word).
j'aime la nourriture à cause de... = I like food because...
you say it "J'aime". Example:if you want to say "I like the flowers",in French you will say it"J'aime les fleurs".
To say "I would like" in French, you can say "Je voudrais."
To say "she does not like" in French, you would say "elle n'aime pas".
You would say "Je l'aime" in Canadian French to express "I like him."
you say it like Richarde in french almost the same.
Comme nous is French for "Like us"I'm assuming that when you say LIKE you mean, "similar to".
J'aime maths parce que c'est amusant.