Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Vocabulary/Alike"
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<div | <div class="pg_page_title"> Alike</div> | ||
==1. The adjective alike means ‘like each other’== | ==1. The adjective alike means ‘like each other’== | ||
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*He’s got two very similar-looking daughters. (not alike daughters) | *He’s got two very similar-looking daughters. (not alike daughters) | ||
== | ==Other Lessons== | ||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Healthy-Habits|Healthy Habits]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Healthy-Habits|Healthy Habits]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Airport|Airport]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Airport|Airport]] | ||
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* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Phrasal-verbs-with-out|Phrasal verbs with out]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Phrasal-verbs-with-out|Phrasal verbs with out]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Along|Along]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Along|Along]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 10:24, 27 March 2023
Alike
1. The adjective alike means ‘like each other’[edit | edit source]
Compare:
- The two boys are alike in looks, but not in personality.
- He's like his brother, (not He’s alike his brother.)
2. Alike is not often used before a noun.[edit | edit source]
Compare:
- His two daughters are very much alike.
- He’s got two very similar-looking daughters. (not alike daughters)
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Healthy Habits
- Airport
- Prefixes and Suffixes
- Although, though, but and however
- Commonly Confused Words
- Differences between 'To marry' and 'to get married'
- As usual
- Not…as such
- Phrasal verbs with out
- Along