ความคิดเห็นที่ 1 Personally, I dont think you should focus much on the tenses (...coz about past/future tense u've mentioned ... it doesn't really make any sense to me---whatever ppl say I have weird logic , so dont take my comment too serious). I think you should rather focus on the context in where u're using that word. "I did like you" or "I do liked you"  ---> I did like you "I will do like you" ---> I'll like you My grammar sucks and now I have half of pantip acknowledging that. จากคุณ : ร้ายวันละนิดจิตแจ่มใส - [ 28 พ.ค. 51 10:54:41 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 2 You can use "I did like you" to emphasize the feeling "like" in the past, same as the present form "I do love you." However, I don't think the future form "I will do love you" would be acceptable or really exist in common English! My logic on this is that you wouldn't know if you will still love the person that much in the future, it hasn't happened yet, things may change. If you want to express your love for someone in the future, you could say "I will surely love you." or "I will always love you." Hope this help! จากคุณ : GiRLGeNiuS - [ 28 พ.ค. 51 11:03:36 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ But if that logic were true, then we shouldn't be able to say things like "You are definitely going to love it (indeed)", or "There is no doubt that you will love it". Both of these sentences show that, uncertain as the future may seem, there're many ways of expressing (un)certainty and emphasis on what has not happened. แก้ไขเมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 51 13:52:47 จากคุณ : texanprofessor (krisdauw) - [ 28 พ.ค. 51 12:15:43 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 4 Expression of certainty about the future: Come what may, I will love you forever And forever my heart belongs to you Come what may, for as long as I'm livin' I'll be living only for you ............................. Come what may, in a world full of changes Nothing changes my love for you ................................... It's my favorite song.   The lyrics can be found at http://www.diggiloo.net/?1972lu12 แก้ไขเมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 51 13:52:05 แก้ไขเมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 51 13:50:28 จากคุณ : tansy (iwrite4u) - [ 28 พ.ค. 51 13:40:13 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 5 My logic is not the matter of "love" or not to "love" but the emphasis on how strong or how much the love would be. You can promise that you will continue to love a person in the future by saying "I will [always] love you" or when you buy someone a gift and you are certain that the person receiving your gift will love it, you can still say "She'll defenitely love it" or "she will surely love it" but not " She will do love it" which sounds pretty awkward to me! จากคุณ : GiRLGeNiuS - [ 29 พ.ค. 51 10:57:57 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 6 There is one more point about the emphasis "do" I'd like to make: If you place "do" in front of the verb that express your feeling like love, like, hate and so on, "do" = really, very much. [The emphasis is on the verb], for example: "I do like you" = I really like you. I like you very much. "I do appreciate your help!" = I really appreciate your help. I appreciate your help very much! But when you put "do" in front of any action verbs like "write, sing, shout, and etc.., "do" = "I did that myself" which means the emphasis in not on the verb, but the subject. In this context, it usually describe the actions occurred in the past, so "do" would be transformed to "did", for example: "I did write it" = I was the one who wrote it. "I did shout at her" = I was the one who shouted at her. Note that the emphasis "do" is used to emphasize the quantity or level of the expression "love, like, appreciate" and you wouldn't be able to tell the amount or level or quantity of those expressions unless you have counted it, felt it or seen it yourself. That is why "will do" is not acceptable! The emphasis "do" does not tell the certainty! จากคุณ : GiRLGeNiuS - [ 29 พ.ค. 51 11:21:17 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 7 "I will do like you." นั้นไม่ถูกต้องค่ะ เพราะมี modal verb 2 ตัว คือ will กับ do ให้เลือกเอาตัวใดตัวหนึ่งนะคะ ถ้าใช้ will เพิ่มคำ adv. ขยายนิดก็ดี เช่น I will always like you. จากคุณ : thaispicy - [ 29 พ.ค. 51 11:32:01 ]