What does Phrases “as does/as do” mean?

As the title suggests, I’m confused over the meaning of “as does/as do.” http://forum.wordreference.com/threads/as-does-meaning.html

“In the link, ” http://forum.wordreference.com/threads/as-dos-meaning.html?n” What’s your opinion of food’s quality? ” In this case, “as does” equates to “like” or “also.” How do I learn a new cooking technique? What if I had a “simple” tongue and mouth experience?

I thought in the above short sentence how to interpret “as does” the sentence does not have a literal meaning. I understand? So, there is an example in the link: “Mutexes can be applied only to threads in a single process and don’t work between processes as do semaphores. What do molecular operators mean in nature?

What is the meaning of “as does/as do” in two examples of a thing? Does the meaning of “as does” depend on the context? Is there something I’m misunderstanding?

Relating to this, I made my own example sentence to practice: “He showed none of a father’s assiduity in devoting to his family as do his dedication to his work. Does the father really support his family? ” Does the phrase “as does” (or “as do”) work? (I realize anyhow that the sentence is very hard to read so I fixed it later with “He showed none of a father’s assiduity in devoting to his family UNLIKE his dedication to his work. If anyone can help with the question ‘The former question asked in the Quora section, please post your answer for that question.’

Thank you so much for your time in completing my questionnaire! Can you answer during time? if so, how?

What is an arbitrary definition of a dog?

Asked on November 6, 2021 in Grammar.
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16 Answer(s)

I believe they can have two meanings, but in many cases does this don’t have to mean the same, but is it a proper translation? The plurals differ depending on sound. These change according to changes in words and plurals.

What’s some examples that would compare

two LIKE objects: “The students hate the new school science lab as do the teachers”.

As does: “Opinions of food vary tremendously as do an individual’s culinary skills. ”

Using examples on the second layer

of a user code, we’re working only using threads in a single case. “Mutexes can’t be applied to threads in parallel processes and don’t work between processes, as do semaphores. ” “As

does: “The student did not like the lab which was supposed to be loved as does the principal.” ” This actually isn’t very correct, I apologize

for this. It’s almost similar to the difference between a/an and can.

I lost his assiduity, but

he succeeded, so I’ll get a new sentence: “He show none of the father’s assiduity in devoting to his family as do his dedication to his work.” ”

to:

“He did not show as much assiduity in devoting his family as he did to his work. He not only did not show a dedicating to his family, he probably did not even show any respect for his daughters. A

slight variation on the “as do/do” phrase.

What should I

do to help?

Answered on December 14, 2021.
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Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on December 19, 2021.
Add Comment

Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on December 19, 2021.
Add Comment

Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on November 6, 2021.
Add Comment

I believe they can have two meanings, but in many cases does this don’t have to mean the same, but is it a proper translation? The plurals differ depending on sound. These change according to changes in words and plurals.

What’s some examples that would compare

two LIKE objects: “The students hate the new school science lab as do the teachers”.

As does: “Opinions of food vary tremendously as do an individual’s culinary skills. ”

Using examples on the second layer

of a user code, we’re working only using threads in a single case. “Mutexes can’t be applied to threads in parallel processes and don’t work between processes, as do semaphores. ” “As

does: “The student did not like the lab which was supposed to be loved as does the principal.” ” This actually isn’t very correct, I apologize

for this. It’s almost similar to the difference between a/an and can.

I lost his assiduity, but

he succeeded, so I’ll get a new sentence: “He show none of the father’s assiduity in devoting to his family as do his dedication to his work.” ”

to:

“He did not show as much assiduity in devoting his family as he did to his work. He not only did not show a dedicating to his family, he probably did not even show any respect for his daughters. A

slight variation on the “as do/do” phrase.

What should I

do to help?

Answered on November 18, 2021.
Add Comment

Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on November 26, 2021.
Add Comment

Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on November 28, 2021.
Add Comment

I believe they can have two meanings, but in many cases does this don’t have to mean the same, but is it a proper translation? The plurals differ depending on sound. These change according to changes in words and plurals.

What’s some examples that would compare

two LIKE objects: “The students hate the new school science lab as do the teachers”.

As does: “Opinions of food vary tremendously as do an individual’s culinary skills. ”

Using examples on the second layer

of a user code, we’re working only using threads in a single case. “Mutexes can’t be applied to threads in parallel processes and don’t work between processes, as do semaphores. ” “As

does: “The student did not like the lab which was supposed to be loved as does the principal.” ” This actually isn’t very correct, I apologize

for this. It’s almost similar to the difference between a/an and can.

I lost his assiduity, but

he succeeded, so I’ll get a new sentence: “He show none of the father’s assiduity in devoting to his family as do his dedication to his work.” ”

to:

“He did not show as much assiduity in devoting his family as he did to his work. He not only did not show a dedicating to his family, he probably did not even show any respect for his daughters. A

slight variation on the “as do/do” phrase.

What should I

do to help?

Answered on December 5, 2021.
Add Comment

I believe they can have two meanings, but in many cases does this don’t have to mean the same, but is it a proper translation? The plurals differ depending on sound. These change according to changes in words and plurals.

What’s some examples that would compare

two LIKE objects: “The students hate the new school science lab as do the teachers”.

As does: “Opinions of food vary tremendously as do an individual’s culinary skills. ”

Using examples on the second layer

of a user code, we’re working only using threads in a single case. “Mutexes can’t be applied to threads in parallel processes and don’t work between processes, as do semaphores. ” “As

does: “The student did not like the lab which was supposed to be loved as does the principal.” ” This actually isn’t very correct, I apologize

for this. It’s almost similar to the difference between a/an and can.

I lost his assiduity, but

he succeeded, so I’ll get a new sentence: “He show none of the father’s assiduity in devoting to his family as do his dedication to his work.” ”

to:

“He did not show as much assiduity in devoting his family as he did to his work. He not only did not show a dedicating to his family, he probably did not even show any respect for his daughters. A

slight variation on the “as do/do” phrase.

What should I

do to help?

Answered on December 6, 2021.
Add Comment

Note that the term “as does” applies when one thing/person is being compared with another.

eg. If you can join the choir on Sunday then John and Mary sing together. What is your belief?

As do is used in plural comparisons.

eg. My sons and his daughter sing in the choir at 10:30AM. My mom also sing in the choir.

However, in the quoted sentence below “as do”, the “opinions of food” (plural) are being compared with “culinary skills.” “Opinions of food vary tremendously as

does an individual’s culinary skills. What

are the 5 reasons why students’ death is rare?

Answered on December 8, 2021.
Add Comment

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