You will use "like" when you want to compare something to something else or a person to another one.
You will user "as" when it's not a comparison
sentences are to words like parageraphs are to sentences
Sentences are always adverse. How'd you like to go to jail? Sentences are always adverse. How'd you like to go to jail?
"I like your stems."
Complex sentences have extra clauses inserted like this; The train, which wheezed like an old man, left the station. Simple sentences only have one clause, like this; The train left the station.
No, I do not intentionally make small spelling mistakes in my sentences.
Compound sentences can be made by connecting simple sentences.Example: I like hot dogs. He likes pie. --> I like hot dogs, and he likes pie.Complex sentences can be made from simple sentences where one sentence refers to the other in some way.Example: I go to school. My school is near the park. --> I go to the school that is near the park.
You should try to avoid similar sentences. It's OK to use the word "it" twice if the sentences are different enough. Try to avoid passive sentences like "it was a stormy night" though. Instead, use active voice like "The night was stormy."
no because in the sentence. Its like something. it is not like something
Sort of like you just did.
Of course! Please tell me the topic or theme you would like the metaphor sentences to be about.
Lady Gaga has a voice like an angel
There are many kinds of sentences. Maybe two kinds of basic sentences are positive and negative.positive - I like ice creamnegatives I don't like ice cream.