Let's Speak English

25/01/2025

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Sorotan Group Let's Speak English

25/01/2025

Terima kasih kepada pengikut terbaru saya! Senang Anda bergabung! Fawad Khan, Ghandi Adam

04/01/2025

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09/11/2023

PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION |PERSIAPAN UJIAN

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23/10/2023

At Home Conversation

14/06/2023

Speak up naturaly

08/10/2019

[Grammar]
“Way” VS. “Method”

Hey guys! Welcome to [Grammar]!

English learners are often puzzled by the words “way” and “method" because they have similar meanings. Today we are going to learn the differences among them.

1. Differences in meanings

As nouns, the difference between “method” and “way” is that way is a road, a direction, a (physical or conceptual) path from one place to another, while method is a process or steps by which a task is completed.

26/09/2019

[Grammar]
“Like” VS. “As”
Hey guys! Welcome back to [Grammar].

We generally use “like” and “as” to make comparisons.

1. “Like” Vs. “As”
(1) Like = similar to; the same as. (comparison)

structure: v. + like + n. / pronoun(me/you/him/her/us/them/it)

He speaks like a native speaker. (= He speaks similar to a native speaker)

You look like him.

As = the way; in the same way; in the same condition (comparison)

structure: as + subject(I/you/a dog/they…) + v.

Nobody sings as she does. (= Nobody sings in the same way she does)

They went to the party as they were.

Notice: It is common in American English to use “like” instead of “as”. However, it is generally considered informal to use it in this way.

We play football like champions do.

(2) “As” is also used to say what the role/position/function of a person/thing is. (not a comparison)

He started work as a carpenter.

I worked as an English teacher at the school.

Notice the following similar but different sentences.

As your boss, I must warn you to be careful.

“As your boss” means “I am your boss; I am in the role of boss.” (reality)

Like your boss, I must warn you to be careful.

“Like your boss” means “I am not your boss, but he/she and I have a similar opinion.” (comparison).

2. Other uses of “as”
(1) As + adj. + as (comparison)

We use this structure to talk about people, animals or things which are equal in some way. This is a form of comparison.

Chris is as tall as his brother.

(2) As if

In English, we also use “as if” to make comparisons.

He looks as if he knew the answer, but he doesn’t.

21/09/2019

Todays Idiom
Never Mind !!!
Tidak apa-apa !!!

20/09/2019

Todays Idiom
Up To You ...
Terserah kamu