English Vocabulary Lesson on the difference between LIKE and AS

The video tutorial explains the differences between 'like' and 'as' in English grammar. It covers various grammatical roles of 'like' such as a noun, adverb, adjective, and conjunction, and explores words derived from 'like' like 'likely' and 'likable'. The tutorial also discusses the uses of 'as' as an adverb, pronoun, and preposition, and highlights idiomatic expressions involving 'as'.

What is the grammatical role of 'like' in the sentence 'She has long legs like her mother'?

• Conjunction

• Preposition

• Adverb

• Noun

In which context is 'like' used as a conjunction?

• I was like, are you kidding me?

• He went to a party and like occasions.

• She looks like her mother.

• I saw foxes, giraffes and the like at the zoo.

Which of the following words means 'probable'?

• Likable

• Liking

• Likely

• Likeness

What does 'likewise' mean?

• Satisfaction

• Probability

• In a similar manner

• Resemblance

How is 'as' used in the sentence 'He was acting as the mediator'?

• Preposition

• Pronoun

• Conjunction

• Adverb

What does the idiom 'as far as' mean?

• Up to the present time

• Equivalent to

• To the degree that

• In a way

In the expression 'as it were', what does 'as it were' mean?

• Equivalent to

• In a way

• Up to the present time

• To the degree that