3. Fill in: as or like Remember!
Use ‘like’ to state that someone is very similar to another. Like is a preposition and should be followed by a noun or pronoun: She is like her mother. (= They are very similar.) As is used to describe the function of a person or object: He works as a bartender.
1) Martin enjoys working …an air traffic controller.
2) I slept a baby after my long tiring journey.
3) … me, most passenger felt annoyed by the poor in flight service.
4) I’m traveling to Lisbon …a sales representative.
6)He doesn't leave home at 9 a.m. every day. Does he leave home at 9 a.m. every day?
7)The teacher doesn't come in and doesn't shut the door. Does the teacher come in and shut the door?
8)He doesn't arrive home early. Does he arrive home early?
9)It isn't rarely cold in Great Britain even in winter. Is it rarely cold in Great Britain even in winter?
10)Out secre-tary doesn't type a great number of letters every day. Does out secre-tary type a great number of letters every day?