Using "like" or "as" in comparisons helps to create vivid imagery and clarify relationships between different concepts. "Like" typically compares two nouns, suggesting similarity, while "as" often introduces a clause, emphasizing the manner in which something is done. For example, "She sings like a bird" highlights her melodious voice, whereas "She sings as a bird does" suggests she sings in a similar manner to a bird. Both forms enhance the descriptiveness of language, making it more engaging.
Like having the power of master chief in your hands
people like having a family because it bring happiness
having the bubonic plague
no.
Having depression is like sitting at the bottom of a dark well and you are not being able to get out.
you say, "having said that i would now like to..."
Yes she is having a baby because in the papers it says is having boy and she look like it to!
Having won something like a battle or contest.
When your having his kid..
Horrible
They like having sex.
People like having a wide variety of responsibilities. Some of these include having a responsible job, having kids, as well as owning a pet.