You ought to print some of Krebs's speeches, Judah, like what he said about me.
The people seem to like what he's got to say," I observed.
Not at all like--like what you'd expect, in his manner.
We are all in very good health, thank God: we like what we eat and drink, and it feeds us well.
I like what is fine, Though it be not mine; Though it cannot be my treasure, It can always give me pleasure.
I'll burn 'em up like what I burned up them novels where you lent off of your teacher!
If he is to be worshiped, he must do something vaster and nobler and greater than good men do, but it must be like what they do in its goodness.
We may go beyond experience by assuming that what we do not know is like what we do know; or, in other words, we may add to our experience on the assumption of a uniformity in nature.
To sum up:-- We may believe what goes beyond our experience, only when it is inferred from that experience by the assumption that what we do not know is like what we know.
I wish we had some plain cold meat and potatoes," said Gladys, "like what we had at home.
What is above is like what is below and what is below is like what is above," Hermetic Dogma, 790-m.
When the best thing comes into our thoughts, it is like what my mother has been to me.
I like what I have always seen there, because it brings back to me the same feelings--the feelings I would not part with for anything else in the world.
It appears to me that all the world must be barren, like what I see of it.
That is the most delicious feeling of all,' I have heard him explain, 'to like what is excellent, no matter whose it is.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "like what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
