The phrase "mellow like" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has a relaxed, calm, or smooth quality to it. Example: The warm, golden light of the setting sun cast a mellow-like glow over the peaceful countryside.
Mr. Tompkins said it needed to mellow, like whiskey.
He had summed up his present state of mind in this way: "About the time that you obtain some wisdom, and you become mellow, like Camembert — about that time you also can smell yourself just a little.
The first song while I'm shoving off is kind of mellow like maybe George Winston, but when I jump in that water and am ready to go, it is Guns N' Roses' "Welcome to the Jungle" followed by AC/DC, Foghat, etc.
Whereas the original is soulful, uplifting, and relatively mellow like a summer day, Burial in his interpretation brings a bustling, wintry sort of melancholy, chopping and pitching Charlemagne's vocals in his trademark reverb-heavy manner.
What looked like a pretty casual occupation undertaken by some mellow surfer-like guys becomes -- in Joe's hands -- the feat of physics, mathematics, luck and faith that it actually is.
Guerry has his own remedy for such troubles a mellow, Zen-like approach: "There's no such thing as stress.
Harrison opened up in the conventional argot of the fight game, before mellowing like a preacher.
In recent years, however, he's mellowed like a softening old fruit, sharing hearty – and previously unthinkable – laughs with his Sinn Fein counterpart Martin McGuinness.
The Berlin Defense to the Ruy Lopez, 4... Ne4, has been considered old-fashioned since the 1920's, but far from being decrepit, it is mellowing like a fine wine.
The work does seem a little softer and mellower, like aging cheese, than what preceded it, but its ideas are not that new or stimulating.
In areas with short growing seasons, or if picked early, the Newtown is rock-hard, tart and austere off the tree, but after storage for a few months it mellows like fine wine.
