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A line (highlighted) from an anime named 「あの日見た花の名前を僕達はまだ知らない。」:

めんま「めんまもじんたん好きー」

じんたん「好きだって、友だちの好きとか、それだけじゃねえからな」

めんま「わかってるよ、`お嫁さんにしたいの好きでしょ？`」

I guess「お嫁さんにしたいの好き」is said to contrast with「友だちの好き」above. However, the
structure of 用言+の＋好き sounds kind of uncommon to me. In most cases I would
expect a 「ほど」or「くらい」instead of a「の」here.

So the question is:

How productive is the usage of the 「の」here? How weird
are「手を握ったの親しい」「消えてもらいたいの嫌い」etc.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-05-18T13:29:08.827
16020
2014-05-19T01:24:28.613
5346
question
particle-の
「の」in「お嫁さんにしたいの好き」
I interpret it as that being the "kind" of fondness this person has. It might
make more sense if you put quotes around it or add という.

> 「お嫁さんにしたい」の好き  
>  お嫁さんにしたいという好き

お嫁さんにしたい is being used as a phrase to describe what kind of 好き it is but not
in a way that follows the normal rules of grammar, or to put it more
precisely, not in a way that follows how you might expect the phrase
"お嫁さんにしたい" to be used. That is to say, it's not "I like you as a friend" but
rather "I like you like 'I want you to be my wife.'" Similarly, 好き is not
being used in its normal sense of ～が好き but rather as a representation of the
word itself. So for example, in English you can say "cats are cute," but you
can also say "'cats' is a cute word" and still be correct even though you're
saying "cats is."

Basically these words and phrases are being nominalized and used as you would
expect a noun be used.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-05-18T15:20:49.357
16022
2014-05-19T01:24:28.613
2014-05-19T01:24:28.613
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answer