if you like

1. If you want; if it is agreeable to you. If you like, we could go for a drive to the sea and take a walk on the beach. A: "We could have sushi for dinner." B: "Sure, if you like." If you like, we could put this work aside for a bit and spend some time at the hotel pool.

2. Used to introduce or suggest a new or possible way of thinking about something. Primarily heard in UK. These advances in 3D make the movie feel like a whole new experience—a new kind of filmmaking, if you like. The Souzas are having a family reunion this weekend—a Souza-palooza, if you like. A: "It's a pancake made from croissant dough. A 'pa-ssant,' if you like." B: "The name definitely needs work, but I am willing to volunteer as a taste tester."

if you ˈlike

(spoken)
1 used to politely agree to something or to suggest something: ‘Shall we stop now?’ ‘If you like.’ ♢ If you like, we could go out this evening.
2 used when you express something in a new way or when you are not confident about something: It was, if you like, the dawn of a new era.