Top answer
AS can be used to refer to a person's or animal's profession His names's fido, he's been trained as a guard dog. LIKE is only used for comparison or similarity He walks like a woman. He's just like his father.
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AS can be used to refer to a person's or animal's profession
His names's fido, he's been trained as a guard dog.
LIKE is only used for comparison or similarity
He walks like a woman.
He's just like his father.
There are more uses of Like and As, if you want to know more, you only need to ask.
His names's fido, he's been trained as a guard dog.
LIKE is only used for comparison or similarity
He walks like a woman.
He's just like his father.
There are more uses of Like and As, if you want to know more, you only need to ask.
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' As ' can be used as a conjuction too.
As he was poor I helped him.
' Like ' has a few uses
As a preposition, eg : Do not talk like that.
As a verb eg : Children like sweets.
*** She likes the color as I do. ( ' like ' is verb and ' as ' a relative pronoun denoting ' color '.
As he was poor I helped him.
' Like ' has a few uses
As a preposition, eg : Do not talk like that.
As a verb eg : Children like sweets.
*** She likes the color as I do. ( ' like ' is verb and ' as ' a relative pronoun denoting ' color '.
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Can I say "She likes the color like me/ like I do." instead of ...as I do?
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When we talk about comparison between people, things or actions, we can use "as" or "like", depending on the structure.
"Like" is a preposition which should be followed by a noun or a pronoun.
Example: I'm not like my brother.
"As" is a conjunction which should be followed by a clause (subject + verb).
Example: He's a doctor, _as_ his father was.
In
"Like" is a preposition which should be followed by a noun or a pronoun.
Example: I'm not like my brother.
"As" is a conjunction which should be followed by a clause (subject + verb).
Example: He's a doctor, _as_ his father was.
In
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You mean he is a doctor as Pieter. You mean both of you are doctors. Are the both of you speaking the truth?.
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I'm not a doctor. I'm an engineer. 
In the sentence "he is a doctor as Peter (is)" it is meant that both are doctors.
In the sentence "he is a doctor as Peter (is)" it is meant that both are doctors.
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mmn I thought you were my favourite football player. Nothing to do with computers I suppose?
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This has turned out a bit of an off-topic now. 
Well, I wish I were THAT Raul, the football player. Lots of money, indee
Well, I wish I were THAT Raul, the football player. Lots of money, indee
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Raul, I still think " She likes the color as I do " the ' as' is a relative pronoun because the color is what is to emphasize. Or do you think both explanations are acceptable from different angles of definition ?
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