Like as a verb is used to talk about things we enjoy and take pleasure in.
The preposition Like is used to make a comparison between two similar or identical things or ideas.
Comparison with Like usually has this structure:
First clause + like + noun/pronoun.
- Your house looks like my mother’s house.
- This boy cleans like a robot.
- Those student apartments look like garbage.
We use like to compare two things that are similar or identical.
The preposition Like is used to make a comparison between two similar or identical things or ideas.
The structure we use for this type of comparison is:
First clause + like + noun/pronoun.
For example:
— “The kitchen smells like flowers.” = Like helps us to make a comparison between two similar things, smell of the kitchen and flowers.
Let’s revise this content within the [Form] section. Take a look at the [Example] section that shows its use within a context.