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Asking someone Do you like is asking whether they like it, and asking them would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how you would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

And:

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)

Asking someone do you like is asking whether they like it, and asking them would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how one would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

And:

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)

Asking someone Do you like is asking whether they like it, and asking them would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how you would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)

Asking someone Do you like is asking whether they like it, and asking them would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how you would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

And:

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)

Do you like is asking if they like it, and would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how you would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)

Asking someone Do you like is asking whether they like it, and asking them would you like is offering it to them.

Here's how you would answer:

A: Do you like candy?

B: Yes, I like candy.

A: Would you like some candy? (Do you want some candy right now?)

B: No thanks. (Not now.)