What part of speech is "like" in the following sentence?
111823
It's a verb. It's replacing "said" or "says."
567303
Like.  People like put the word like in like all the wrong places like all the time when they are like talking.  It's like really annoying!!!
85520
Grammar- it's grammar.\nYou know, with two "a"s.\nAlso, in this case, use "their".\n"There" describes a place.
656462
The two basic parts to a sentence are the subject and the predicate.\n\nA subject tells who or what the sentence is mostly about (noun or pronoun).\nThe predicate shows action or a state of being (verb).\nA sentence also requires a complete thought.\n\nYour examples all contain two complete thoughts, but only one of them is joined correctly (with a comma and a conjunction) as a compound sentence. (You also need to add a period.)
657007
The same as : Isn't it half good".\n\nMeans you're more or less ok as a person.
232779
Simile is another type of figurative language. It uses like, or as in some of the stories. It is a simile, meaning it is comparing it to something has if it were that. An examples is \n"that cat \nis like a jumping rat!"\nHope I helped ya!
366312
It is not a complete sentence. If translated word by word:\nbu : This/That\ndünyayı : the world\nvar ya : 'you know what'\n\nIt is about expressing complaint/anger/protest about "something". Someone has to know the whole conversation in order to understand what he/she is complaining about. Usually it is followed by an "act" : Bu dunyayi var ya, you need to do this do that etc...
841679
I don't think there's such a thing.\n\nAnyway, pronouncing it is easy. Every letter is pronounced (well, theoretically, it should be).All the consonants are pronounced basically the same way as in english, with some exceptions; \n\nJ: it's like the "ch" in scottish "loch". A bit softer, maybe.\nG: before E and I, it's pronounced like a spanish "j", But;when you come across "gue","gui" groups, don't pronounce the "u". The sound it's like in "Ghent"="Guent". In that case or elsewhre, it's like the G in "gun". NEVER like in "general" in any case.\nV and B: Both are pronounced as B.\nH: It's not pronounced, except after a C. CH, like in english.\nÑ: can you say lasagna? that same GN sound.\nC: has two sounds, like K ( before A,O,U or consonant) or like TH in english "Thunder" (elsewhere).\nZ; Like TH group in "Thunder"\nQ: like K. In "QUE" and "QUI" groups, the U is not pronounced at all.\nLL and Y: BOTH like the Y in "Yellow". Exception; word "Y" meaning "And". Pronounced "ee". E.g; "You and me" = "Tu y yo", pron; Too ee jo. \nR: Either like the first R in "Repair" but harder (in the beggining of a word or before consonant) or like in "arise" (before vowel), but softer.\nRR: Like in the first R in "Repair" but harder.\n\nI think that's it, basically.\n\nVowels; unlike english, they're ALWAYS pronounced in the same manner, in every word.\n\nA: like the A of "lamb".\nE: like the E of "personal".\nI: like the I of "bit".\nO: like the O of "mob".\nU: like the OO group of "spoon", but a bit shorter.
693997
It is figurative language. This sentence is saying that knowledge or recognition is a flash of light.  One thing is another - a metaphor.
1149709
There are two basic parts to a sentence: the subject part and the predicate part. The subject part contains the simple subject and all of its modifiers. The predicate part contains the verb and all of its modifiers.\n\nExample: Mary who is the girl who scored the winning  goal in the high school finals became a star in college three years later.\n\n"Mary who is the girl who scored the winning  goal in the high school finals" is the subject part of the sentence. Mary is the simple subject.\n\n"became a star three years later in college" is the predicate part of the sentence. Became is the verb of the sentence.\n\nThe subject part is what the sentence is about, and the predicate part makes a statement about the subject part.\n\nI hope this helps!!
1108876
First remove "It was like this" because "it" has no antecedent. From the minimal context given, I'm guessing that it probably doesn't have an antecedent in the preceding sentence, in which case it is incorrect anyway. Many times we say "it" when what we really mean is the situation or the scene or something similar. We have simply grown accustomed to interpreting the subject implied by the pronoun that we substitute it in our writing without thinking about the fact that we haven't made the antecedent clear. Therefore, if I take your meaning rightly, a better way of saying the first sentence might be "The scene was" or "This was the situation:". Notice that in both of these I have made them the beginning of one sentence rather than keeping the two separated.\n\nAs for the second sentence, "was founded" means "to be established, originated, or started." I assume that "found" was meant here. The next phrase, "in the shape of a cold corpse" is difficult to analyze. What kind of shape does a cold corpse have? Does this imply that she is corpse shaped, that is human shaped? Does this imply that rigor has set in? Does this even imply that she is dead? Which of these possible interpretations is the phrase stressing? The ambiguity of this phrase leaves me having to choose one potential meaning over another without any other context to base a decision on. In this I'm disregarding "in the shape of" because it really doesn't make any sense and assuming that the meaning was that the girl was dead. \nThe phrase "in her place where she cooked for herself" is similarly difficult. Is the place a home, a restaurant kitchen, etc.? Did she cook there often or only once? Did she cook there only for herself or for others as well? "[H]er place" doesn't offer enough information to tell without more context. \n\nWithout more context, the best I can do is "When A's sister was found, the scene was thus: a cold corpse in the place where she had cooked for herself.
295494
In Irish -mar sin- meaning , so or therfore, is used alot like american "like" but its placed at the end of the sentence instead of the begining. at least i think.
420505
just act like totaly preppy and like use "like " more than once in your sentence not too offten tho
1117325
http://www.sil.org/linguistics/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/WhatIsARelativeClause.htm
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
650120
"Direct object of a sentence" isn't a sentence. D: Even then, no part of that sentence is a direct object.\n\nEDIT: Oh, I see what you mean now. Direct is an adjective modifying object.
920601
Hate to say this, but Americans suck at English and won't even know what a verb, participle, or preposition are!!!\n\nGive an example of what you are talking about - then maybe someone will know.