like that
The phrase "like that" is versatile and commonly used in English to express similarity, manner, or degree, among other nuances.
πΊπΈ US Voice:
π¬π§ UK Voice:
Definition
B1General
(common)In the same or a similar way.
Example
- Why does she talk like that?
- He always dresses like that.
B1General
(common)Of that kind or type.
Example
- I love books like that.
- She prefers movies like that.
B2General
(informal)Suddenly or unexpectedly.
Example
- He left just like that.
- She appeared out of nowhere, just like that.
C1General
(informal, euphemistic)Used to describe someone who is homosexual.
Example
- People say he's like that.
- Are you like that?
B2Conversation
(informal)Used to indicate agreement with another speaker's statement.
Example
- A: We should leave early. B: Like that.
- A: It's too risky. B: Like that.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "like that":
just like thatsomething likethat waymore likebe likethis waysuch asat thatlike the windand thatlike untohow's thatlook likemake likeof that ilklike asslike no otheras suchas inas ifsee thatsuch thatthus and so