She likes music.

[touchstone]

--She likes music.
--He ___ , too.
I wonder if ‘does’ or ‘likes’ is OK or both are OK for the blank.
Thanks.

 

[Raymott]

Only 'does' works.

 

[touchstone]

[FONT=&#23435]We can say [/FONT]“[FONT=&#23435]Me, too[/FONT]”[FONT=&#23435] to reply to [/FONT]“[FONT=&#23435]She likes music[/FONT]”[FONT=&#23435]. Can we say [/FONT]‘[FONT=&#23435]Him, too[/FONT]’[FONT=&#23435]?
[/FONT][FONT=&#23435]Thanks. [/FONT]

 

[Tarheel]

I suggest:

He likes music too.

Or:

I like music too.

(I don't think those sentences are so long that they need to be shortened.)

 

[GoesStation]

[FONT=&#23435]We can say [/FONT]“[FONT=&#23435]Me, too[/FONT]”[FONT=&#23435] to reply to [/FONT]“[FONT=&#23435]She likes music[/FONT]”[FONT=&#23435]. Can we say [/FONT]‘[FONT=&#23435]Him, too[/FONT]’[FONT=&#23435]?
[/FONT][FONT=&#23435]Thanks. [/FONT]

It would be understood but it's not common. He does, too is the natural way to say this in AmE.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

--She likes music.
--He ___ , too.
I wonder if ‘does’ or ‘likes’ is OK or both are OK for the blank.
Thanks.

These are some common, natural, grammatical possibilities:

- He does, too.
- He likes it, too.
- He likes music, too.
- So does he.
- He feels the same way.

"He likes, too," is wrong. He has to like something, and it doesn't say what he likes. He likes it - music.