I explain that like the following sentences :
1) we can use “나(는) 고양이(를) 좋아해요. 나(는) 강아지(를 좋아해요” as descriptive sentence. this “좋아해요” has a winsome nuance by “좋아하다”(like) + 어요(a descriptive ending suffix with winsome attitude by “요”)
or
2) we can use “고양이(를) 좋아해요 ?”, “강아지(를) 좋아해요 ?” as a question sentences to persons who we have a bit of unfamiliar relationship with. if each other are friendly, then we had better use “고양이 좋아해 ?”, “강아지 좋아해 ?”, “고양이 좋아요 ?”, “강아지 좋아요 ?”.
* “~해” has a nuance of a little bit unrespect and very friendly attitude.
* “~아요/~어요” is a ending suffix makes a sentence into descriptive or requestive or imperative sentence.
* “~요” always has a winsome attitude to anybody.
1) we can use “나(는) 고양이(를) 좋아해요. 나(는) 강아지(를 좋아해요” as descriptive sentence. this “좋아해요” has a winsome nuance by “좋아하다”(like) + 어요(a descriptive ending suffix with winsome attitude by “요”)
or
2) we can use “고양이(를) 좋아해요 ?”, “강아지(를) 좋아해요 ?” as a question sentences to persons who we have a bit of unfamiliar relationship with. if each other are friendly, then we had better use “고양이 좋아해 ?”, “강아지 좋아해 ?”, “고양이 좋아요 ?”, “강아지 좋아요 ?”.
* “~해” has a nuance of a little bit unrespect and very friendly attitude.
* “~아요/~어요” is a ending suffix makes a sentence into descriptive or requestive or imperative sentence.
* “~요” always has a winsome attitude to anybody.
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