The difference between In kind and Similarly
When used as adverbs, in kind means (paying or giving) with goods or services (as opposed to cash), whereas similarly means in a like style or manner.
In kind is also phrase with the meaning: in the form of goods and services rather than money.
check bellow for the other definitions of In kind and Similarly
-
In kind as an adverb:
(paying or giving) with goods or services (as opposed to cash)
Examples:
"I made some donations to the charity, not in money, but in kind, such as non-perishable food."
-
In kind as an adverb (idiomatic):
In a reciprocal manner; in a similar way; in the same kind.
-
Similarly as an adverb (manner):
In a like style or manner.
Examples:
"synonyms: likewise"
"The sisters dressed similarly."
-
Similarly as an adverb (conjunctive):