As should not be used with similar I ran into a somewhat similar situation recently where i was tempted to use both in reference to three items, as in See this ruling on the free dictionary
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As should not be used after similar
‘even sinkholes similar to the one last summer have been around since the 18th century.’ ‘after all a bully is somewhat similar to a stalker, they follow you, taunt you, frighten.
A book is similar to a kindle (they hold pages, pg Numbers, chapters, introductions, glossary, credits, acknowledgements, information.etc) Yet there are some characteristics which set. Greville ewing, of glasgow, had a work on theology ready for the press when professor dwight's of america, was issued, and so similar were its views and language to.
What is the similar term then for hatred towards a particular ethnic group Not similar to each other, but to themselves People use both words for 3 or more items Still, that was more a response to the question title than.
To make the same or similar
To conform one's idea to another's To bring into harmony or agreement Adapt (often used reflexively) it is often used to describe making two. In @jsbangs's answer, 'such as' introduces an example
In @robusto's comment, 'like' means monet and other painters similar to him There is a subtle difference as when we.
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