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similar
When using 'similar', it is most common to use it with the preposition 'to'. For example, you would say "This book is similar to that one," not "similar with." Be careful not to confuse 'similar' with 'same'. 'Same' means identical (exactly the same), while 'similar' means they are alike but have some differences.
💬Casual Conversation
🎬Tuesday afternoon, Chloe is in a lecture hall while Leo is at home playing games.
Chloe Smith
stg you and dad have such similar vibes it's actually scary
Leo Smith
stop capping. i'm way more chill than he is
💡
Chloe uses 'stg' (swear to god) and 'vibes' to describe the resemblance between her brother and father. Leo responds with 'capping' (slang for lying), maintaining their antagonistic sibling dynamic.