"very like it" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to express agreement or approval of something. For example, "I prefer the blue shirt. Very like it!".
It even includes the original Ceefax music – or something very like it.
Most of them won't even know it's made by Coke and, if they ever found out, most of them wouldn't care.' Today, in Britain, you can only buy souvenir bottles of Dasani on eBay but soon it - or something that looks and tastes very like it - will be back in the shops.
Time and again, common sense collapses into utilitarian thinking, or is shown to presuppose it, or is at least revealed as requiring something very like it.
The GrokStyle service immediately returns the closest matches, either including the object itself or ones very like it.
And his answers on pressing geopolitical and national security matters -- such as Isis and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict -- too often elicited "I haven't thought about it a whole lot" and something distressingly very like it.
And hadn't I seen something very like it before?
