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need elaboration

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by mehrasa » Thu Sep 22, 2011 9:55 pm
I want to coach divers LIKE Greg Louganis.
I want to coach divers, LIKE Greg Louganis

which one is correct? is there any differences in the meaning of these two?!
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by gunjan1208 » Fri Sep 23, 2011 12:15 am
First one is correct.

To make 2nd correct you have to say,like XYZ did.
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by shraddha jaiswal » Fri Sep 23, 2011 7:00 am
I want to coach divers LIKE Greg Louganis.
I want to coach divers, LIKE Greg Louganis

The first one is correct because “like” refers to “divers” and the comparison is set between the divers and the likes of Greg Louganis. The sentence means that “I” want to coach divers similar to Greg Louganis.

In the second sentence, the comma before “likes” makes it refer to the subject of the sentence “I”. Now, the comparison is set between “I” and Greg Louganis which is not the intended meaning of the sentence. Also a verb has to follow Greg Louganis to make the comparing elements equal because the focus of comparison is on “coach”, the verb.
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by Nidhi4mba » Fri Sep 23, 2011 11:08 am
Both are absolutely fine sentences with different meanings:

I want to coach divers LIKE Greg Louganis.
I want to coach divers, LIKE Greg Louganis

The first one means that I went to a caoch divers and those caoches were like Greg Loughanis.

The second one will be more clear if you'll think of it as :
I want to coach divers, LIKE Greg Louganis (did). It means that you & both Greg Louganis, both went to the coach divers. 'Did' is hidden there but the sentence is absolutely fine..

I hope it helps.
:?
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