The phrase "about your likes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's preferences or interests.
Example: "I would love to hear more about your likes when it comes to music and movies."
Alternatives: "regarding your preferences" or "concerning your interests".
Companies are accumulating vast amounts of information about your likes and dislikes.
SHOULDN'T your computer know a reasonable amount about your likes and dislikes?
By analyzing your earlier tweets, the service would learn "about your likes, tastes, syntax" and add a personal touch to all those automatically composed scribblings from the world beyond.
You log into the site via Facebook and it uses information about your "likes", "check-ins", education status, work and personal interests to make recommendations about neighbourhoods and properties you can buy or rent.
Once you might have signed up with a site like the Guardian's Soulmates, taken a decent amount of time to answer a set of questions about your likes and dislikes, and written a paragraph or two about yourself to boot.
When we started Reader, I envisioned something a little more like Google News that knew about your likes and dislikes and would program based on what we thought we knew about you.
Think about all the people you care about, like your parents, your friends, your significant other, your pets.
Talk about your views on education, your interests, your future plans about studies, your likes, etc. Ask them about their interests too.
The name generally represents something about you, your likes, or your character.
Look at the things that you like about your appearance like your eyes or your smile, these things will never go unlike spots which do eventually.
Go over every detail about your character like their race, likes/ dislikes, family, personality, and much more.
