The correct way to ask about someone's preferences would be "How much do you like?" rather than "How much do you lack?" Using "like" shows interest in what the person enjoys or prefers, while "lack" implies a deficiency or absence.
No, "avoid from" is not correct. The correct phrase is simply "avoid," for example, "You should avoid eating too much sugar."
No. It can be changed to: I like my new apartment very much. or I very much like my apartment.
Both constructions are correct, but "I am very much looking forward to meeting you" is more commonly used and sounds more natural.
No. Weather is not countable, so therefore you would not use "much". How is the weather? Oh, it's pretty cold out today!
It would be much cleaner as:"Can you have the sheriff serve the subpoena?"or - "Will the sheriff serve the subpoena?"
i like it very much
I hope you like music as much as I
He plays it, but he doens't like it that much.
No, "avoid from" is not correct. The correct phrase is simply "avoid," for example, "You should avoid eating too much sugar."
no
no
because nowadays they're given too much freedom, and the lack of discipline is deplorable. They should do as they're told like it was when I grew up
it means you don't get on your kids as much as you should about doing the wrong thing.
No. It can be changed to: I like my new apartment very much. or I very much like my apartment.
It should be "The gifts and the treat were a little too much."
i like your system because it is very correct .i like it very much
No that is wrong. It should be "Smoke does not bother Susan as much as me". use the same sentence without putting Susan in it and you have the correct answer "Smoke does not bother me" not "Smoke does not bother I"