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他喜欢踢球 (tī qiú),但他不喜欢打篮球 (dǎ lán qiú)。
This sentence means "He likes to kick the ball (踢球 tī qiú), but he doesn't like to play basketball (打篮球 dǎ lán qiú)."
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The verb tense used when talking about 踢球 (tī qiú) would depend on the context of the conversation. Generally, the present tense would be used when describing the action of kicking the ball, such as "I kick the ball" or "He kicks the ball."
In Chinese, the verb tense is not explicitly marked in the verb itself, but can be indicated through the use of time markers or context. For example, in the sentence "我明天要踢球" (wǒ míngtiān yào tī qiú), the time marker "明天" (míngtiān) indicates that the action of kicking the ball will happen in the future.
It is also worth noting that in Chinese, the verb tense can be implied through the use of aspect markers, such as "了" (le) for completed actions or "着" (zhe) for ongoing actions. For example, "我踢了一个小时的球" (wǒ tī le yī gè xiǎoshí de qiú) implies that the action of kicking the ball has been completed, while "他一边踢着球一边笑" (tā yībiān tī zhe qiú yībiān xiào) implies that the action of kicking the ball is ongoing while also laughing.
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