"as" and "like"
In english there is two words for compare two things. You can use "like" and "as". for example:
"I studied maths as/like my uncle."
Nevertheless there is situations when just one it must be used. What is the rule fot to know when I should use one or other?
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Corrections · 7
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"as" and "like"
In english there is two words for compare two things. You can use "like" and "as". for example:"I studied maths as/like my uncle."
Nevertheless there is situations when just one it must be used. What is the rule fot to know when I should use one or other?
I studied maths like my uncle ( '' did''- es opcional ).
I studied maths as did my uncle. ( está oración debe llevar un verbo, en este caso ''to do '' pero en el pasado )
espero que este te ayude :)
saludos
Ciaran
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"as" and "like"
In English, there are two words for comparing two things. You can use "like" and "as." For example:"I studied math as/like my uncle." (Note: Use "like" here, not "as")
Nevertheless, there are situations when just one must be used. What is the rule for knowing when I should use one or the other?
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Thanks Michael¡
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A native speaker would say: "I studied math like my uncle." The word "like" is generally used to indicate something that is similar to another.
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Thanks David¡¡
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