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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Like vs kind of/ sort of
1. That's it? Just a bed? There's not, like a TV inside?
2. He's been kinda quiet since Kathy left.
3. I kinda like him.
I'd like to know if I can use "like" for noun equivalents and I can use "kind of/ sort of" for other other components of sentence except for noun equivalents.
Thank you in advance for your help.
2. He's been kinda quiet since Kathy left.
3. I kinda like him.
I'd like to know if I can use "like" for noun equivalents and I can use "kind of/ sort of" for other other components of sentence except for noun equivalents.
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
'Like' is not a 'noun equivalent' ; it's a meaningless filler. The spoken 'kinda' functions adverbially
- 'Like' is not a 'noun equivalent' ; it's a meaningless filler.
- The spoken 'kinda' functions adverbially
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1 Answers
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'Like' is not a 'noun equivalent' ; it's a meaningless filler. The spoken 'kinda' functions adverbially
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