The word "copycat" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who copies or imitates the behavior or actions of another person. For example, "She was always trying to one-up me and was such a copycat that she even started wearing the same clothes as me!".
Many people worry there are changes in the air, but hope is far from lost – with some suggesting that if the Europeanisation of Moscow is over, the end of this copycat urban development may not be such a bad thing anyway.
The show is still the biggest on UK television, easily trumping the BBC's copycat rival The Voice.
It is widely accepted that following these rules reduces copycat suicides.
Given the evidence that irresponsible media portrayals of suicide can promote copycat suicide attempts, particularly in young and vulnerable people, we hoped that all journalists would be aware of the importance of following media guidelines.
The English riots were described as a tidal wave of copycat disorder that swept across towns and cities with uncanny repetition.
In many copycat cases, though, the architects are either long gone or impossible to name.
Archaeologist Jack Carlson, writing in Foreign Policy magazine, argues that the wholesale copying of architectural culture may have its roots in something much bigger than shameless commercial borrowing: "The ancient parallels for these copycat projects suggest that they are not mere follies, but monumental assertions of China's global primacy".
Mrs Cameron, usually confident in her own style identity and a worthy ambassador for the British Fashion Council, is wise to the nuances of dress, yet here she was, resorting to copycat style to "fit in".
Streaked with white and red makeup, Anita Dobson resembled nothing so much as Heath Ledger's Joker, or perhaps his copycat grandmother.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 2.04pm BST14:04 Russian and Korean whaling programmes I contacted Peter Bethune from Earthrace Conservation, who earlier said the decision in the Hague would deter "copycat" programmes from emerging in Russia and Korea.
It also halts any likely copycat programs from the likes of Russia and Korea which had the decision favoured Japan had been expected to introduce research whaling programs of their own".
