English, asked by Anonymous, 2 months ago

could anyone answer "like vs as" difference(especially when comparing things) with examples​

Answers

Answered by ashimas0130
1

Answer:

like and as

Explanation:

USE OF THE WORD LIKR

The word “LIKE” is a preposition used to connect a noun/pronoun to the other parts of the sentence (a verb or adjective in a sentence), and also tells where, when, or how the noun/pronoun is located within a sentence.

Always remember, we use the word “Like” to compare two things (nouns/noun phrases) when we want to say that two things are similar. We don’t use the word “Like” to compare two clauses or prepositional phrases.

EXAMPLE: Like the pandemic Corona Virus, Pyelonephritis, a type of urinary tract infection, can also affect one or both kidneys. (Not - as the pandemic…)

Like the pandemic Corona Virus, Pyelonephritis, a type of urinary tract infection, can also affect one or both kidneys. (Not - as the pandemic…)In this example, we are comparing two things (nouns), Corona Virus and Pyelonephritis)

The Uses of “AS”

The Uses of “AS”On the other hand, we use the word “AS” (Not – Like) when we want to connect two phrases. We know the word “AS” is a conjunction, and it is used to connect clauses, phrases, and words.

Answered by rrr7397
9

like and as difference

"Like" is a preposition that means "similar to". A preposition is a word that positions nouns in relation to one another, i.e. the when, where, and how regarding the noun's role in a sentence: in the house, at home, like him etc. "As" is a conjunction.

examples for like and as

It means the same as 'for example' and is usually followed by nouns or pronouns. I love big cats, like lions.

As =John loves spicy food as much as I do.

Lucy travels as much as me.

She's as clever as her sister is.

London's not as big as Mexico City.

Like = She looks like her mother.

It looks like rain.

That sounds like a car.

The kitchen smells like lemons.

hope it's helpful to you... ☺☺

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