yes
Unlike is an adjective and a preposition.
unlike fractions
No. You can't subtract unlike terms
"Un" means "not." Unlike fractions are not alike.
unlike fractions
It was very unlike him to answer back at me.
WikiAnswers is a website unlike any other. These twins are unlike those twins.
unlike many people i hate pizza i really dont!
The adjective is science because, unlike normal use (when it is a noun) it is being used to describe the project.
I was tall unlike the short girl next to me.
unlike is used in the sense of "not similar to..." So you could say, "his motorbike was not unlike my own"
This is a simple sentence:Your favorite meal (subject) is (predicate) breakfast (object).It contains a single independent clause, unlike a compound sentence that contains two or more independent clauses joined by a coordinator. Coordinators are the following words:forandnorbutoryetso.
unlike other countries, Nepal is also rich in natural beauty.
Jennings had scruples about what was going down, unlike the rest of the associates,who dived enthusiastically into the ugly task before them
The correct spelling is "opposite" (the reverse, or across from).
The string "Cats unlike dogs and fond of sitting on laps" is not a sentence. Perhaps you meant, "Cats, unlike dogs, are fond of sitting on laps."? That is a sentence. Possibly not a truesentence, but at least it's a sentence. The commas and period are mandatory and cannot be left out. Likewise, the word "are" cannot be replaced by the word "and".As to what "kind" of sentence that is, I'd say it's a sentence with an adjectival phrase ("unlike dogs") modifying it's subject ("cats"). Similar to: "Halibut, like flounder, is a bottom-feeding fish."
Yes. Here is an example: Unlike her sisters, Marianne was an accomplished and inventive cook. English is a versatile language, and there are few if any "never" rules about what words can begin a sentence.