0
Father93 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
as/like
He is angry because my marks are the same as/like his . And why?
Top answer
First as or like is used to when we refer to two similar cases. She sings as her brother (does). She is like her brother when it comes to singing.
- First as or like is used to when we refer to two similar cases.
- She sings as her brother (does).
- She is like her brother when it comes to singing.
- Here you can see like precedes a noun and as, a clause.
- 'Same' is used when there is no difference between the two..
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
First as or like is used to when we refer to two similar cases.
She sings as her brother (does).
She is like her brother when it comes to singing.
Here you can see like precedes a noun and as, a clause.
'Same' is used when there is no difference between the two..
Her grade B + is same as mine (B+).
She sings as her brother (does).
She is like her brother when it comes to singing.
Here you can see like precedes a noun and as, a clause.
'Same' is used when there is no difference between the two..
Her grade B + is same as mine (B+).
00
He is angry because my marks are the same as his.
He is angry because my marks are like his.
'the same as' = 'like'.
He is angry because my marks are like his.
'the same as' = 'like'.
0
Related Questions