like
To think something or someone is good or nice.
To find something or someone pleasant, enjoyable, or satisfactory.
To want something to be a certain way.
To want something to be in a particular form or condition.
Similar to something or someone.
Having the same or nearly the same appearance, qualities, or characteristics as something else.
People or things that are the same type as something mentioned.
People or things of the same type as the one just mentioned.
Used to say that something happens in the same way as another thing.
Used to say that something happens in the same way as something else happens; often informal instead of 'as' or 'as if'.
To click a button on a website to show you enjoy something there.
To show approval of online content by clicking a designated button or icon.
- Base: like
- 3rd Person Singular: likes
- Present Participle: liking
- Past: liked
'like' crazy
1with great intensity/speed
Very fast, hard, or much.
- It was raining like crazy.
- She’s been studying like crazy for exams.
be like
1to have similar qualities/behavior as something else
To be similar in qualities or behavior to someone or something else.
- He’s just like his father.
- This place is like home to me.
feel like (doing something)
1to want to do something now
To want to do something right now.
- I feel like going for a walk.
- She doesn’t feel like cooking tonight.
look like
1to have similar appearance to something else
To be similar in appearance to someone or something else.
- You look like your brother.
- That cloud looks like a rabbit.
just like that
1suddenly and easily without warning
Happening suddenly and without effort or warning.
- He quit his job, just like that.
- She solved the problem, just like that.
- The problem was solved, just like that.
just like that
2suddenly and easily
Happening very quickly and without effort or warning.
- He quit his job just like that.
- The problem was solved just like that.