'Would you like some more tea?' vs. 'Do you like some more tea?'

[Samuel]

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #106 "Beginner Grammar Questions Test (1)", question 5

I hope you're having a good time. ......... like some more tea?

(a) Do you
(b) Some
(c) Would you like

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #106 "Beginner Grammar Questions Test (1)", answer 5

I hope you're having a good time. Would you like like some more tea?

Correct answer: (c) Would you like

Your answer was: incorrect
I hope you're having a good time. Do you like some more tea?
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This answer is terribly weird. Would you like like some more tea? Two verbs appears at one time.

Samuel

[Alan]

You may think it terribly weird but it is accepted as a formal and polite way of asking whether someone wants something.

Alan
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English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Phrasal Verbs/hold

[Lost_Soul]

Hi, Alan

I guess, he's complaining about the double usage of the verb "like"

[Babybear]

[Diverhank]

It's obvious there's an error in the exam question, "like" should be taken out in order for (c) to be the correct answer.

[Prezbucky]

One "like" should be removed.
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Billie Jean is not my lover. Hee.

[Prezbucky]

This is much more elegant (and polite) than the standard Southern (USA) form:

"Get you some more tea."
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Billie Jean is not my lover. Hee.