"Like" is used in a few different ways:
* As a preposition: "I like pizza." In this case, it's not something you can make comparative.
* As a verb meaning "to enjoy": "I like the new movie." Again, not comparative.
* As a conjunction: "He's tall like his dad." This isn't about degree, but about similarity.
* As a verb meaning "to be similar to": "This painting likes the style of Picasso." This is closer to a comparative concept, but we don't use a traditional comparative structure.
To express a higher degree of liking, you'd use other phrases:
* "I like it more than..."
* "I like it a lot."
* "I love it."
* "I'm really into it."
To express similarity, you can use:
* "More like..."
* "Similar to..."
* "Resembles..."
Let me know if you have a specific example in mind, and I can give you a more tailored answer!