LIKE   and  ENJOY  -  When should I use and What is the difference between them?
440785
Use "LIKE" for nouns (persons, places, things) and "ENJOY" for verbs (action words)
707495
Do not be subjective--meaning do not use words like I, My Me, Us, etc. In simple terms, Instead of saying I like this book, say this book is good because. Do not personalize the subject, if you have a personal attachment to it, stay objective and do not let your own personal bias show in your work. Keep it professional.
566994
The difference is very distinct.\n\nTriple means having something three times. Words in the similar domain would be once and double.\n\nTreble means the high frequency segment of the audio spectrum. Words in the similar domain would be bass and mid-range.
968793
Content means you are just satisfied with whatever is going on, i.e. "Just glad to be in a relationship" but for me, I'd rather be happy. Now, content can be happy but it is more used for "tolerate" or "satisfied". I'd rather be happy and content at the same time.
450475
You can proove it to yourself which is better\nTry using\n\nhttp://gahooyoogle.com/\n\nand see the difference for yourself--- I prefer the above
927800
Both at the same time. It depends how you use it and who you encounter. Just like life really.
591689
when all you want to do is please that person and all you want to do is be with that person. When all you do is think about them. When you feel like you are at your best when your with them. When all you want to do is make them feel better when they are down.
630476
Grammatically they are both correct.  #2 sounds more natural.  My only source is my Sprachgefühl (feel for language)
870768
It is Just a phrase we use when we are happy, kind a like COOL!, we use that to say pretty cool. Did you like the movie I love it. If you did email me and let me know at meeradw@yahoo.com
612986
Your use of hyphen is correct, but "additionally" is redundant and you want to use "complements" (adds to or makes complete) not "compliments" (says something nice about). Really the whole sentence is kind of awkward. Try "Lastly, my thorough knowledge of internet use and computer technologies complements my existing skills." Or something.
769654
Assuming case doesn't matter:\nENJOY = ONEJY = 4JY\nTherefore, ENJOY can have, as a value, any multiple of 4 (including 0 and negative multiples), depending on the values of J and Y.
302394
I use both in different situations. If I were to say I was going on a vacation to the Caribbean, I would say Cu-rib-e-un but if I were to talk about the Disney movie and ride "Pirates of the Caribbean" I say Care-uh-be-un. I don't know why exactly, Care-uh-be-un fits better with pirates I suppose.
845945
to save as, like a file, would be:  ahorre como, the other gentlemen gave u many other examples, but i think ur meaning a file. i could be wrong, \n\nthanks!
1084416
like is usually an attraction to something or someone.\nlove is a far deeper feeling for something or someone.\nthe difference is in the intensity.
699785
=do something fun together that is unusual for the both of you.  Have fun doing it and laugh a lot.  It will put both of you in the mood.
646868
Make sure she doesn't overuse the word "like" - everything else will fall into place!
37921
No. They are two completely different phrases.\n\nYou would say 'Does somebody like this book?' to a group of people. By using 'somebody' you are inferring that there is a group of 'somebody's from which an answer may be selected.\n\n'Does anybody like this book' is asking a question about people in general. Is there anyone out there who likes this book? Anybody is not a definite statement; it is used to refer to a large, uncertain group, not a certain group as somebody is.\n\nFor example, if you were speaking to someone about a party, and you said 'Did you hear that so-and-so was sick?' They could respond 'Yeah, somebody told me that.' The 'somebody' can be attributed to an unknown person in a specific group. You could not use 'anybody' in that situation.\n\nSometimes, the two are interchangable, when the group is particularly large. 'Can somebody hear me?' is referring to a person who would be within range. 'Can anybody hear me?' would be a general request for help. But just because either word can be used doesn't mean they are always interchangable.