you can say however
You can use synonyms such as "such as," "for instance," "for example," or "comparable to" as alternatives to "like."
It depends on the sentence. He, she, it, we, or they are possible, or you can just rearrange the sentence to say the same thing without using the word "you". Maybe you can rearrange it so it says "yourself" or something of that nature instead.
You could use phrases like "the following day", "the day after", or "the subsequent day" as alternatives to saying "the next day."
yes it is very rude instead you can say like im peed offf ... no swearing is necesary
Yes, the word "golf" does not have a specific plural form as it is considered an uncountable noun. Instead, you can use phrases like "rounds of golf" or "games of golf" to refer to multiple instances of playing golf.
The idiom "rather you than me" is often used to express relief that a difficult or unpleasant situation is happening to someone else instead of oneself. It implies that the speaker is glad not to be in the other person's position.
Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.
Instead of saying advantages the word benefits can be used. An alternative to the entire phrase is 'I would like to know the benefits, please'.
Much Obliged
"Like saying she is a dog" its basically saying one thing is another and it doesn't use like or as like a simile does.Hope I helped.
A metaphor is used to emphasize the qualities of something by saying they are like another. For example, "Her face is like the sun." That emphasizes how bright her face is by saying it was like the sun.
the answer is her boyfriend dumped her for another girl and she was saying she can find someone like him and she was saying don't forget me and she wishes him the best
Depends on what he's saying
Yolo, meaning You Only Live Once, so try Carpe Diem, seize the day
Ask her anyway. There is nothing wrong with her saying no.
get him 2 no ya properly.............
High context communicator is indirect communicator. For example Asian countries they do not like to embarrass (or cause the other party or themselves to lose face) so they will use phrases like another time or its complicated during negotiation instead of saying no
saying that one thing is like another thing or saying it is as _____ as something e.g. It was like a feather falling from the sky Twas as noisy as an elephant charging at full speed