I'm wondering what to say if I were to say:

> I didn't like it before (I believe it should be すきじゃなかったでも..., but I may be
> wrong, but I like it now.

Some context on the usage: I'm writing this assignment about moving school;
and I don't know what to use.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-05-04T10:53:41.397
86472
2021-05-04T16:23:22.127
2021-05-04T16:23:22.127
30454
43806
question
word-choice
What should I say for "I like it now"?
You can say either

> [好]{す}きになった。

or

> [今]{いま}は[好]{す}きだ。

[好]{す}きに in the first sentence is the adverbial form of the な-adjective
[好]{す}き, and なる is a verb that means “to become”. It is closer in construction
to “I have become fond of it” than to “I like it now”.

The second sentence is a more literal translation of “I like it now”.

I used the plain style above (because you did in すきじゃなかった). If you prefer the
です/ます-style, you would have to modify the ending of the sentences.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-05-04T13:28:21.220
86475
2021-05-04T13:28:21.220
43676
86472
answer