Collocation
Likewise.
In the same way; also; too. Used as a polite, reciprocal response to a greeting, wish, compliment, or statement of feeling, meaning 'me too' or 'the same to you'.
Definition
'Likewise.' is a common English collocation. In the same way; also; too. Used as a polite, reciprocal response to a greeting, wish, compliment, or statement of feeling, meaning 'me too' or 'the same to you'.
[statement of sentiment] + Likewise.
“{'speaker_a': 'Nice to meet you.', 'speaker_b': 'Likewise.'}”
Examples
- She complimented his excellent presentation, and he responded likewise, acknowledging her supportive comments.
- After he wished her a safe journey, she simply smiled and said, 'Likewise,' as she boarded the train.
- I hope you have a productive week ahead, he said. 'Likewise,' she replied with a grateful nod.
Show more examples
- Many people find the city's crowded streets overwhelming, and I must confess I feel likewise sometimes.
- He greatly appreciated her honesty in the discussion, and she, likewise, valued his directness.
- When she expressed her deep gratitude for his help, he felt likewise for her unwavering support.
- To the traditional wish of 'Merry Christmas,' the entire family members all chorused, 'Likewise!'
- The judge treated both parties fairly and impartially, and it was expected that they would behave likewise towards each other.
- He enjoyed their company immensely and sincerely hoped they felt likewise about spending time together.
- If you enjoy classical music, I'm sure you'll find the opera performances in this city appealing likewise.
Learn this in a path
More at B2 level
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