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Discover LudwigThe phrase "like it for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express reasons or purposes for liking something. Here is an example: "I really like this new restaurant. I like it for its great food and cozy atmosphere."
Exact(60)
I don't like it for its effect on competition, and I don't like it for what it does to people's privacy," Mr. Grimmelmann added in a phone interview.
Customers will like it for its snazzy interface and beefed-up security.
Hunter College might like it for 440.
I don't like it for lots of reasons.
"I don't like it for extended periods of time.
Though I know half the audience is going to like it for the wrong reason, half of them are not going to like it for the wrong reason.
"I like it for the wrong reasons," Mr. Sender, 30, said.
Do you like it?" For a moment, the kids are silent, dumbstruck.
If the U.S. wants and likes something for itself they should like it for us, too.
"I like it for sports and shooting games," said Doug.
My dog will not like it for sure?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com