Article 23GDE The Proper Use of the Comparative Words ‘Like’ and ‘As’ Within a Descriptive Sentence

The Proper Use of the Comparative Words ‘Like’ and ‘As’ Within a Descriptive Sentence

by
Lori Dorn
from Laughing Squid on (#23GDE)
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In a Thanksgiving episode of her humorously informative grammar series, the very knowledgable and witty Mary Norris aka "The Comma Queen" explained the proper use of the comparative words "like" and "as" within a descriptive sentence.

We're going to talk about like and as. Like is a preposition and it's followed by a noun or pronoun or a noun phrase. If you have something longer that contains a verb that you want to use as a comparison then you have to use as.

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