'As you like it' - William Shakespeare. 'as' and 'like'
Like = 'similar to' or 'the same as'.
Note that you can't use as in this way:
Like is a preposition - (Like + (Noun,pronoun or -ing)
As + subject + verb
We use as before a subject
Compare
- You should have done it like this. (Like + pronoun)
- You shoud have done it as I showed you. (as + subject + verb)
Watch out for the grammar police!!
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As high as a kite, as sick as a parrot, as cool as a cucumber, ...
-
- As easy as A B C
-
- As busy as a bee
- As dry as a bone
- As smooth as a baby's bottom
- As red as a beetroot
Embarrassed
-
- As cool as a cucumber
- As poor as a church mouse
- D?
-
- As slippery as a rat
-
- As fit as a fiddle
- As light as a feather
- As light as a feather
- As sly as a fox
- As quick as a flash
-
- As good as gold
-
- As old as the hills
- As sweet as honey
- I?
- J?
-
- As high as a kite
- As sharp as a knife
-
- As happy as Larry
- As brave as a lion
-
- As clear as mud
- As stubborn as a mule
- N?
- As strong as an ox
-
- As pleased as punch
- As flat as a pancake
- As easy as pie
- Q?
- As steady as a rock
-
- As smooth as silk
- As ugly as sin
- T?
- U?
- V?
-
- As clean as a whistle
- As fast as the wind
- X???? :(
- Y?
- Z?
Hey, please send me some more on
facebook
or in
our class room. I'd like one for each letter in the alphabet.
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