'fondness you' is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
To express fondness for someone, you might say, "I have great fondness for you," or "I have a fondness for you." For example, "My fondness for you has grown since we've become friends."
By way of preparation for the disappointment you will experience if, remembering either "The Philadelphia Story" or the musical film with fondness, you are planning to see the "High Society" on view at the St. James.
At the time, Roky may well have been sane; having the fondness you'd expect for illegal drugs of a 1960s psychedelic rocker, he'd been arrested often and pleaded insanity to escape a long prison term for marijuana possession.
"When you have a relationship, you start building on that relationship by the fondness you have for each other," he said.
For drug-induced fondness, you probably already guessed that there's nothing quite like good old MDMA.
I was almost feeling fondness for you As you gave me a shoulder massage at the sink — What a small, lovely surprise.
—Hallie Cantor, "What I Imagine My Boyfriend's Ex-Girlfriends Are Doing Right Now" (February 10 , 2016 * * * I was almost feeling fondness for you As you gave me a shoulder massage at the sink— What a small, lovely surprise.
I admit, according to my conception of idealism & ethical negation, which I have often discussed with you, this fondness toward you expresses itself the more purely, the less the cause itself interests me.
Although he is, in his way, friendly or, less generously, un-shy — every deliveryman or neighbor who enters the yard is approached and inspected — he is not a creature who, you feel, has any particular fondness for you.
You remember the flower pot with fondness, but you must accommodate the possibility of the stapler.
If your customer knows a little about you, he or she may develop some fondness for you as a person.
His response was icy: "Of what sense of warmth and fondness are you speaking?
