"How is like different from love?"
Like - 1 to be fond of ; 2 to enjoy
Love - 1 strong feeling of affection ; 2 a great interest and pleasure in something
[Cited from Oxford Student's dictionary Of Current English for KBSM]
Macam tak membantu je explanation tu...
Often in movies when things don't work out between a couple, either the guy or the girl would deliver these lines which are in the top 5 of cliche lines:
"I love you but I'm not in love with you"
A classic favourite :
"It's not you, it's me"
I think I want to change my cliche line. Don't worry, it will not involve any poor dude in the receiving end.
"I like love chocolate, but I love am in love with dark chocolate."
Just like ending a relationship, finishing a chocolate is also messy. But the pros of "ending" it with a chocolate, especially Toblerone's dark chocolate, is you get to lick the mess off your fingers. Can't say the same about the former one now can we?
