Answer by Fryie for "Like" in English (and perhaps other languages)
Before answering this question one must agree upon a definition of parts of speech.I will assume that we define POS not semantically (which would give rise to an almost infinite number of categories),...
View ArticleAnswer by acattle for "Like" in English (and perhaps other languages)
In Answer to #2, Korean has two forms which could conceivably be translated as the English "like" or "as".The first is 처럼 (cherem), a particle, and 비슷하다 (pisuthata), an adjective.비슷하다 (pisuthata) can...
View Article"Like" in English (and perhaps other languages)
How is English "like"— as in "you look like a monkey"— generally analyzed these days? I can think of two ways to go here. I'm tempted to call it either a preposition, or some sort of funny adverb that...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....
