P plhbg1 Captain Hot Lips Sep 14, 2023 #1 We use “like” when comparing a noun to a noun, as in “Apples are round, like oranges” or “Apples, like oranges, are round.” We use “as” when comparing a verb to a verb, as in “Do as I do” or “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.”
We use “like” when comparing a noun to a noun, as in “Apples are round, like oranges” or “Apples, like oranges, are round.” We use “as” when comparing a verb to a verb, as in “Do as I do” or “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.”
PH