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Chiageraldine Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Seem to be and seem like
is there a difference between the meaning of the two phrases?
1. You don't seem like a junior in highschool yourself.
2. You don't seem to be like a junior in highschool yourself.
Are the two sentences correct? If not, which one is better?
Thank you.
1. You don't seem like a junior in highschool yourself.
2. You don't seem to be like a junior in highschool yourself.
Are the two sentences correct? If not, which one is better?
Thank you.
Top answer
Both are correct. The first seems more natural to me. 'High school' is 2 words.
- Both are correct.
- The first seems more natural to me.
- 'High school' is 2 words.
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1 Answers
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Both are correct. The first seems more natural to me. 'High school' is 2 words.
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