Put in like or as.
EXAMPLE:
I wish I had a car *** yours.
ANSWER:
like
Correct:
Incorrect:
Your English is very fluent. I wish I could speak like you. (like/as)
Don’t take my advice if you don’t want to. You can do as you like. (like/as)
You waste too much time doing things like sitting in cafes all day. (like/as)
I wish I had a car like yours. (like/as)
There’s no need to change your clothes. You can go out as you are. (like/as)
My neighbour’s house is full of interesting things. It’s like a museum. (like/as)
I think I preferred this room as it was, before we decorated it. (like/as)
When we asked Sue to help us, she agreed immediately as I knew she would. (like/as)
Sharon has been working as a waitress for the last two months. (like/as)
While we were on holiday, we spent most of our time doing energetic things like sailing, water skiing and swimming. (like/as)
You’re different from the other people I know. I don’t know anyone like you. (like/as)
We don’t need all the bedrooms in the house, so we use one of them as a study. (like/as)
Like her father, Catherine has a very good voice. (like/as)
The news that Sue and Jim were getting married came as a complete surprise to me. (like/as)
At the moment I’ve got a temporary job in a bookshop. It’s OK as a temporary job, but I wouldn’t like to do it permanently. (like/as)
