Which of the following is a correct sentence?

• A. She don’t like apples.
• B. She doesn’t like apples.
• C. She not like apples.
• D. She isn’t like apples.

Answer: (B)

The sentence "She doesn’t like apples" is correct because it uses the proper contraction of "does not" to indicate a negative state. In English, when forming negative sentences in the present tense for third-person singular subjects (he, she, it), we use "doesn't" followed by the base form of the verb. In this case, "like" is the base form, making the entire structure grammatically correct.

The other options fail to follow standard grammatical rules or appropriately use contractions. For instance, "She don’t like apples" employs the incorrect form "don’t" for third-person singular, as "don’t" is a contraction for "do not," which is not applicable here. "She not like apples" is missing the auxiliary verb "does," rendering the sentence incomplete. Lastly, "She isn’t like apples" incorrectly uses "isn't," which is meant for describing states or characteristics rather than expressing likes or dislikes. Hence, option B stands out as the only grammatically correct choice.