true
noun - Someone's likes are the things that they enjoy. (plural noun)
verb - They like ice cream. Most people like music
preposition - He looks like Father Christmas. Your necklace is like mine.
conjunction - They bought ice creams just like they do every Sunday. He acted like he was afraid.
The preposition "with" follows the use of the verb "concur." For example, "I concur with your opinion."
The word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.Example sentences:As a verb: You will like this movie.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."
It can be either. As a preposition, it indicates applicability, intended use, or an intended recipient. e.g. It's the control for the fan. It is used for baking. The money is for her nephew. As a conjunction, it means "because." e.g. We will have to hurry, for the bank is about to close.
Yes, you can use the word but as a preposition. It is a preposition the same as about, by, for, and than.
No. The word "for" is a preposition, indicating use, intended use, or recipient. It can also be used as a conjunction to mean "because."
My dictionary said plus is a noun, an adjective, a preposition and a conjunction but not a verb.
When can you use than as a preposition rather than a conjunction?
At is a preposition. And is a conjunction.
Yes, the word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition. Example sentences:As a verb: I like this movie, you will like it also.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more like forty than twenty five.As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.Some people use like as an interjection, but it can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
The word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition. Example sentences:As a verb: I like this movie, you will like it also.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more like forty than twenty five.As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.Some people use like as an interjection, but it can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
Yes, the word like is a conjunction, as well as verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.Example sentences:As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a verb: I like the movie, you will like it also.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the likeof which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
The preposition "with" follows the use of the verb "concur." For example, "I concur with your opinion."
The word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.Example sentences:As a verb: You will like this movie.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
The word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition but not a pronoun. Example sentences:As a verb: I like this movie, you will like it also.As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.As a preposition: She slept like an angel.Some people use like as an interjection, but it can be annoying: It was, like, really great!
You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."
It can be either. As a preposition, it indicates applicability, intended use, or an intended recipient. e.g. It's the control for the fan. It is used for baking. The money is for her nephew. As a conjunction, it means "because." e.g. We will have to hurry, for the bank is about to close.