Like vs As
Complete: “She works ___ a teacher.”
as
Complete: “___ students in this class passed the test.”
All
Complete: “Sorry, I didn’t ___ that.”
catch
Complete: “Sorry to ___, but can I add something?”
interrupt
What is a “slogan”?
A short, catchy phrase used in advertising.
Choose the correct option: “He sings ___ an angel.”
like
Choose: “I go to the gym ___ day.”
every
Which expression means “confirm understanding”? A) What I mean is… B) If I understand correctly… C) Can I just say…
B
Choose the polite option: A) “Wait, I’m talking.” B) “Excuse me, may I say something?”
B
Name one persuasive technique used in ads.
Emotional appeal / humor / celebrity endorsement / freebies, etc.
Correct the mistake: “As my brother, I love soccer.”
Like my brother, I love soccer.
Choose: “There are six chairs. ___ one is different.”
Each
Respond: Angie says, “The meeting is at five.” — You’re not sure. What do you say?
“Just to clarify, do you mean 5 a.m. or 5 p.m.?”
Express your opinion: “Online classes are better than face-to-face.” (Use an opinion phrase.)
“In my opinion, online classes are more flexible.”
Identify the trick: “Buy one, get one free!”
Promotion / persuasive offer.
Explain the difference: “She works like a teacher” vs “She works as a teacher.”
Like = similar to / As = in the role of
Explain the difference: “Each student has a pen.” vs “Every student has a pen.”
Each = individual focus / Every = group generalization
Explain why clarifying is important in communication.
Prevents confusion, shows respect, ensures understanding.
Combine both: interrupt politely and give your opinion about fast food.
“Sorry to interrupt, but I think fast food isn’t as bad if eaten moderately.”
Explain what a “target audience” is.
The specific group of people an ad is meant to reach.
Create a sentence using like and as correctly in one sentence.
Example: “As a mother, I care for my son like a friend.”
Create one sentence with all, one with each, and one with every about your classmates.
Open answer (creative).
Role-play: Ask for clarification about a confusing project instruction.
Any correct use of a clarifying phrase.
Debate-style: Respond politely to someone who disagrees with you.
Example: “I see your point, but I still believe…”
Create a 10-second ad pitch for your company using persuasive language.
Students create a short mini ad.