Like vs. Such as

**The Error**
In conversational, spontaneous speech, we use like for pretty much everything. But technically, it’s not always correct. When you use like, you are comparing two things that are alike.

**Examples (2-3):**
1. "My cat, like every other cat, is a despicable creature"
2. "My cat has many despicable qualities, like pissing in my shoes"

**Potential Edge Cases**
None that I'm aware of.

No file, test, or entry point is named. Start by locating the grammar-rule implementation for distinguishing “like” from “such as” and compare it with existing rule tests. Done means the checker handles the stated distinction and examples without flagging valid uses.

Written by the indexing model from the issue text.