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  1. So, that's like as a verb to talk about preference, and like as a preposition to ask for a description. Remember to use do or does for preference and to be for a description.

  2. Like + ing Like + ing a 1. True or false? Read and circle true or false for these sentences. ngs to do. I like going to school and I love seeing y friends. I don’t mind doing my homework but I hate practising …

  3. “What Is It Like to Be a Bat?” was published fifty years ago in The Philosophical Review (October 1974). In it I tried to show that the irreducible subjectivity of consciousness is an obstacle to many proposed …

  4. This is not the grammatical like that means 'similar to', as in John's nose is like an eggplant, or even the like that means 'approximately', as in Greg is like seven or eight feet tall.

  5. Traditionally, 'like' needed to be followed by a noun. However, in modern English, we often use 'like' as a conjunction and so it is followed by a subject and a verb.

  6. We can use like, love, hate, and don’t mind to talk about how we feel about an activity. Don’t forget to put –ing on the following verb! 2. Match them up! Match the verbs and the faces. 3. Fill it in! Write the …

  7. Like can also mean 'such as'. My dad enjoys many sports, like football. Finally, we can use the expression like, like to say that two family members are the same. Like mother, like...