Hello grammar pros!
I'm currently debating with someone whether it's "he has thick hair LIKE you" or "he has thick hair THAN you." "Like" is used when something is the same and "than" when something is different, so I'm pretty sure "like" is correct in this case.
What do you think? đ
Thanks in advance!
(2 votes)
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In this case [comparison] always as. Definitely!
Hello,
He has thick Hair (precise) and you. but
He has thicker Hair as you.
Declaration:
I recommend: http://www.wie-als.de/ and https://bastiansick.de/kolumnen/abc/alswie/
This is how it is regulated by standard language.
There are also dialectical and regional differences.
In Bavaria e.g. B. will like as the and used and vice versa; and is also ois wia very popular.
AstridThePu
:-
“There I stand now, I poor gate and I am so smart as before”.
Goethe was not a Bayer đ
Equality: (not) as…
Inequality: different from … / more, littlehe etc. as
Comparative – always with as!
Other than
Like
Would say “how.”
“So thick hair as you.”
“Dicker hair as you.”
In this case,
Your guess is correct.