The phrase "a taste for her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an attraction or preference for someone, often in a romantic or affectionate context.
Example: "He always had a taste for her, drawn to her charm and wit from the very first moment they met."
Alternatives: "an affection for her" or "a liking for her".
This year, Random House had the good fortune to publish E. L. James's "Fifty Shades of Grey," about an inexperienced college student who falls in love with an older man with a taste for trying her up and whipping her, among other delights.
Which is a problem because Ji-won runs a cooking school — or did until her lover developed a taste for one of her students and moved out, leaving her shattered and alone in her dream kitchen.
Taking off from an Emile Zola story about a very young and beautiful aristocrat with a spotless image and a taste for sport among her manservants, Makavejev has added his own pungent views on zealots of every stripe, and created a deliciously bawdy fairy tale spun in confectionary colors.
Davis developed a taste for acting while attending her mother's alma mater, Cushing Academy in Massachusetts.
Together the Eponymous Clent – a conman with a taste for words – and Saracen, her homicidal goose, Mosca becomes entangled in a mysterious kidnap plot.
Just a few weeks ago, Maya Schaper, the peripatetic antiques dealer with a taste for the esoteric, opened her newest shop on the second floor at 862 Lexington Avenue (65th Street).
(That Ms. Bigelow could afford to do so was in no small part due to Ms. Ellison, an independently wealthy underwriter – she is the daughter of the Oracle chief executive Larry Ellison – with a taste for risky projects. Her other credits this season include "The Master" and "Lawless," although she's also got "Terminator 5" coming).
Curious about how insects developed a taste for humans, McBride focused her efforts on the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which has spread worldwide.
Witnessing the death of her grandfather at the age of seven only strengthened her morbid vocation, while the sight of his false teeth landing at her feet seems to have given her a taste for gallows humour.
But unlike many BBC colleagues, Heggessey has experience in the commercial TV sector, having spent five years working for ITV and Channel 4. Her time at BBC children's gave her a taste for drama and entertainment.
