
I'm like, I was like - WordReference Forums
Feb 6, 2024 · like adverb (FEELINGS/SPEECH) used before you describe how you were feeling or what you said when something happened to you: Then I saw how late it was and I'm like, so upset. He …
difference between "What is it like" and "How is it like"
Aug 26, 2011 · Hi, everyone I think I mix up the meaning of "What is it like" and "How is it like". Which one is the correct form? Thank you
how was it like vs. what was it like | WordReference Forums
Jan 4, 2007 · I saw many sentences using "how was it like". If they are grammatically correct, what's the difference between 'How was it like to work here?' and 'What was it like to work here'? And what are …
Like to or like + ing - WordReference Forums
Apr 1, 2021 · I like singing. This might mean that the speaker likes to sing, but it could mean that they like listening to other people sing, or that they like vocal music but not orchestral music, for example.
You may/might like it - WordReference Forums
Aug 28, 2020 · Suppose someone offers me a book and says: This is an interesting book. You may like it. Can I say that there is an implied condition in the second sentence, For example: "If you read this …
like to do vs like doing - WordReference Forums
Sep 11, 2017 · "like to do" is a bit confusing to me. " An English text book I'm using says that "like to do" means you love to do something generally or in a specific situation, depending on the context. But …
Who likes it? or Who like it? - WordReference Forums
Dec 20, 2013 · Welcome to the forum! "Who likes it?" is correct, even if it is possible for more than one person to like it.
like this / like that | WordReference Forums
Jun 13, 2014 · Hi folks! Here is a situation: I provided you a sentence as a context for my question when posting a new thread. You can see it now writing -> I have never seen a sentence like this/that. …
seem/seem like - WordReference Forums
Jun 28, 2009 · Could anyone tell me the difference between "seem" and "seem like". I give some speech below, please tell me which one is not idiomatic It seems like it...
I feel like vs It feels like - WordReference Forums
Sep 6, 2010 · In "I feel like I'm dying", you have the subjective opinion that you feel crappy and about to expire. In "it feels like I'm dying", the nebulous "it" refers to some situation or sensation that you treat …