In all sentences that describe someone being good or bad at something, as well
as liking/disliking doing something, the particle が is used. I know for a fact
that you use が for like/dislike.

In some sentences, the particles のが are there. i.e: "I don't really like doing
the laundry"

> 私はせんたくをするのが好きじゃないです。

Why is there a のが instead of just が？
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2020-02-12T04:51:25.583
74379
2020-02-12T06:36:30.110
2020-02-12T05:16:04.600
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question
particles nominalization
How do I know when to use の with が in a "good/bad at" sentence?
のがis used with a verb when the focus is shifted to the verb despite the
sentence having a subject defined by は. It was similar to usage to のは, but
with different focus. Like in the example the subject is watasi, but the focus
is on sentaku suru.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-02-12T06:36:30.110
74381
2020-02-12T06:36:30.110
36847
74379
answer