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Commonly Confused Words
As/Like
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As vs. Like
As
/asdf/
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Used to indicate a comparison or equivalence between two things
Examples:
F
eel free to leave whenever your work is done.
I won't be around unless you get your
ass
over here!"
Just
as
her eyes met his, he looked away.
Synonyms:
like
similarly
equally
Antonyms:
This word has no antonyms
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Like
/laɪk/
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
To enjoy or find pleasure in something or someone
Examples:
I
like
his new hairstyle.
Mrs Blifil, now many years widowed,
liked
them both.
"Ye better just get used to not
liking
it," Spike suggest.
Synonyms:
enjoy
appreciate
prefer
Antonyms:
This word has no antonyms
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Ways to tell them apart:
"Like" is used to make comparisons, often in a more informal way.
"As" is used to show similarity in a formal way and is often followed by a clause.
Remember that "like" is often followed by a noun, whereas "as" is typically followed by a clause or sentence.
Think of "like" as meaning "similar to," and "as" as meaning "in the way that."
Use "like" for direct comparisons, such as
like a cat,
and "as" for roles or functions, such as
as a teacher.
When to use as:
When to use like:
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