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Blizzard Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary

Likewise

dear all,

does the word "likewise" has the same meaning with moreover? an example in a sentence will be extremely useful. thanks
  

Top answer

It is possible to use it that way, I suppose, where moreover = also , but usually 'moreover' suggests some further extreme: I like sushi. Moreover, I like fugu. I like sushi.

— Mister Micawber

  • It is possible to use it that way, I suppose, where moreover = also , but usually 'moreover' suggests some further extreme: I like sushi.
  • Moreover, I like fugu.
  • I like sushi.
  • Likewise, I like sashimi.
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3 Answers
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It is possible to use it that way, I suppose, where moreover = also, but usually 'moreover' suggests some further extreme:

I like sushi. Moreover, I like fugu.

I like sushi. Likewise, I like sashimi.
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allright, "likewise" has closer meaning to "also" or "too" than "moreover". thanks
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You could also use it in this instance:

man1: "It's nice to meet you."

man2: "Likewise."
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