Collocation
What do you like about it?
To ask for reasons why someone finds a particular thing appealing, enjoyable, or positive.
Definition
'What do you like about it?' is a common English collocation. To ask for reasons why someone finds a particular thing appealing, enjoyable, or positive.
What do you + LIKE + about it?
“She asked him, "What do you like about it?" when he showed her his new hobby.”
Examples
- After spending a week in the city, she finally understood, "What do you like about it?"
- He presented his new software, and everyone wanted to know, "What do you like about it?"
- Despite its unusual design, many customers still ask, "What do you like about it?"
Show more examples
- She returned from her trip beaming, prompting her friend to inquire, "What do you like about it?"
- "It looks complicated," he remarked, "but really, what do you like about it?"
- The architect listened patiently as the client explained, "What do you like about it?"
- When he showed off his collection, his brother always teased, "What do you like about it?"
- "You keep going back to that café," she observed. "What do you like about it?"
- He questioned the appeal of the abstract art, saying, "Honestly, what do you like about it?"
- The teacher held up the strange artifact and simply asked, "What do you like about it?"
More at B1 level
- make sense To be logical, reasonable, or understandable; to have a clear meaning.
- Could you take a look? To briefly examine or inspect something.
- Pleasure to meet you. A polite and common expression used when being introduced to someone for the first time, indicating…
- get started To begin doing something; to make a start on an activity or task.
- Could you get back to me by Friday? Can you reply or respond to me by Friday?