Two sentences
1: But she just looks at him confused, like she's not recognizing him.
2: But she just looks at him confused, like she doesn't recognize him.
Are one of these to be prefered? And is 'like' instead of 'as if' ok?
Top answer
anonymous 1: But she just looks at him confused, like she's not recognizing him. 2: But she just looks at him confused, like she doesn't recognize him. Are one of these to be prefe rr ed?
- anonymous 1: But she just looks at him confused, like she's not recognizing him.
- 2: But she just looks at him confused, like she doesn't recognize him.
- Are one of these to be prefe rr ed?
- And is 'like' instead of 'as if' ok?
- Both are OK.
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anonymous1: But she just looks at him confused, like she's not recognizing him.
2: But she just looks at him confused, like she doesn't recognize him.
Are one of these to be preferred? And is 'like' instead of 'as if' ok?
Both are OK. I prefer the first. The use of the continuous tense there "s
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