No, as far as I know and remember, it's not the same likes. Maybe one of these might help:
"The same interests"
"The same fulfillments"
"The same opinions" I hope I helped. (:
No, it is grammatically correct to say "people who have the same likes" because "people" is a plural noun, so it should be followed by "have" instead of "has."
Certainly it is correct English to say, "She likes lingering in libraries." The alliteration makes it sound rather poetic.
They are both correct, but they don't mean the same thing. With "the", the speaker has some particular people in mind; without it, he's just making a general statement.
What does he like -- this is correct But we say -- He likes ice cream It is different in questions, in this question the do/does is in the third person singular form
Why are people.
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
The grammatically correct phrase is "the same as hers".
Shoo-in is the correct spelling; but when you say either, both sound the same.
That is not quite correct. We do the shopping, but we make the purchases.
Correct is the same as it is in English. It means that it is free from error.
Try flirting with him and if he likes it he probably likes you
It is redundant to use 'exact same.'
Paying for both the bus trip and then to buy tickets for the shows will not be cheap.Paying for both the bus trip and buying tickets for the shows will not be cheap.Paying for both the bus trip and tickets for the shows will not be cheap.