The phrase "as a hamburger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are making a comparison or describing something in relation to a hamburger.
Example: "He was so excited about the meal that he devoured it as a hamburger, savoring every bite."
Alternatives: "like a hamburger" or "in the manner of a hamburger".
"It's the same price as a hamburger," he said.
Emitting a ton of carbon dioxide costs about the same as a hamburger.
They take up half as much space as a hamburger on a grill and require less ventilation when cooking.
" We don't know if True Detective's Rust Cohle was conceived as a Hamburger SV supporter but it's an affliction that would have nicely complemented his nihilism and post-drug-abuse visions.
My experience with "fine dining" had been limited to Mother's infrequent forays to Longchamps and Schrafft's, which meant putting on a tie, Wildrooting my hair and sitting up straight (squirming actually) just in order to eat a "chopped sirloin" that wasn't nearly as good as a hamburger.
The ground beef product is supposed to be, calorie for calorie the same as a hamburger.
After graduation, he worked as a waiter at a Hamburger Hamlet and as an assistant to a publicist.
The majority of respondents regarded breastfeeding at home or in a public place as appropriate, but 33% did not regard the public breastfeeding of a one-year old child at a hamburger restaurant as acceptable.
"In terms of food trends, America, and particularly California, is often five to 10 years ahead of the UK, so it is interesting to see where they're at, particularly with Mexican, which you can find here as easily as getting a hamburger".
Casting a ballot should be as easy as ordering a hamburger at a drive-thru window, and the steps to get there are no-brainers.
Why one would turn the Maybach of meat into hamburgers is beyond me, as is how a hamburger — especially a five-ounce hamburger — could be worth $62.
