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Key Difference
1. “Such as” – Introducing Examples
The phrase “such as” is used when you want to give specific examples that illustrate a larger group or category. It tells the listener or reader, “Here are some examples of what I’m talking about.”
Examples
2. “Like” – Making Comparisons
On the other hand, “like” is used when you want to compare one thing to another without necessarily listing specific examples. It suggests similarity rather than exact examples.
Examples
Common Mistakes
Here are some common errors that learners make with “such as” and “like.”
Quick Tip to Remember the Difference
Practice Time!
Choose either “such as” or “like” to fill in the blanks:
Answers