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บทเรียน 3: Like this, like that
'Like' for preference and description

เลือกบทเรียน

  1. 1Nice to meet you!
  2. 2What to wear
  3. 3Like this, like that
  4. 4The daily grind
  5. 5Christmas every day
  6. 6Great achievers
  7. 7The Titanic
  8. 8Travel
  9. 9The big wedding
  10. 10Sunny's job hunt
  11. 11The bucket list
  12. 12Moving and migration
  13. 13Welcome to BBC Broadcasting House
  14. 14New Year, New Project
  15. 15From Handel to Hendrix
  16. 16What's the weather like?
  17. 17The Digital Revolution
  18. 18A detective story
  19. 19A place to live
  20. 20The Cult of Celebrity
  21. 21Welcome to your new job
  22. 22Beyond the planets
  23. 23Great expectations!
  24. 24Eco-tourism
  25. 25Moving house
  26. 26It must be love
  27. 27Job hunting success... and failure
  28. 28Speeding into the future
  29. 29Lost arts
  30. 30Tales of survival

บทเรียนย่อย 4

In this session, we'll show you a game you can play with a friend to help you practise asking what something is like.  

We'll also learn an informal use of the word like from a famous BBC radio presenter.

บทเรียนย่อยในบทเรียนนี้

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  4. แบบฝึกหัด 4

แบบฝึกหัด 2

Like, Nick Grimshaw...

Learn something about English from one of the most famous young radio presenters in the UK - Nick Grimshaw.

So far, we've learned how to use like as a preposition and as a verb.

But in spoken English you sometimes hear it used in a completely different way. For example:

 

It's, like, so confusing!

 

This is a very common way of speaking, especially for young, cool people like Nick Grimshaw.

But what does it mean? Let's take a closer look. And don't worry if you don't understand everything - the way he speaks is very quick and very informal!

รับฟังเสียงพร้อมทำแบบฝีกหัด

แสดงเนื้อหาบทบันทึกเสียงซ่อนเนื้อหาบทบันทึกเสียง

I went to karaoke last night. So I, sort of, don't have any voice. At about midnight last night, when I was going home… I was with Caroline, who's my manager. Her job is to, like, look after me. At midnight last night I was tapping her on the shoulder, because I couldn't actually say her name, because my voice had gone. And I was like: "Caroline, Caroline. I've got no voice. I've got no voice whatsoever." She was like: "Ok, ok, ok. Let's figure this out. Let's have a glass of water." It was gone.

Download

Download this interview. (size 1MB)

 

To do

Nick Grimshaw presents The Breakfast Show on BBC Radio 1.  It's the most popular morning radio show for young people in the UK. He's telling a story about losing his voice after singing karaoke.

How many times do you hear him use the word like? Try the activity.

Like...?

3 Questions

What did Nick Grimshaw say?

ยินดีด้วยคุณทำแบบฝึกหัดเสร็จแล้ว
Excellent!เยี่ยม!แย่หน่อย!คุณทำคะแนนได้:
x / y

Next

That was fast, wasn't it? Don't worry if you are feeling confused. We'll explain this meanings of the word like on the next page!

หลักไวยากรณ์จากบทเรียนย่อย

  • 'Like' as a filler. Fillers are words or sounds that don't have a specific meaning. Instead, they allow the speaker more time to think.

    "Her job is to, like, look after me...

    "That's, like, so unfair!

    He's, like, a really good guy.I wonder if I could, like, borrow your camera?

    'Like' to mark reported speech. In other words, it's said before you quote somebody. The form is: to be + like.

    "She was like: "Ok, ok, ok.""

    When I told him about my new car, he was like: "I don't believe you!"

    She asked if I wanted to go to the pub. I was like: "Yeah, that's cool. When shall we meet?"

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