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This SQL Server LIKE condition example would return all employees whose first_name is 5 characters long, where the first two characters is 'Sm' and the last two characters is 'th', and the third character is neither 'i' or 'y'. So in this case, it would match on values such as 'Smath', 'Smeth', 'Smoth', etc. But it would not match on either 'Smith' or 'Smyth'.

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SELECT *
FROM employees
WHERE first_name LIKE 'Sm[^iy]th';

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SELECT *
FROM employees
WHERE first_name LIKE 'Sm[^iy]th';

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SQL Server: LIKE Condition
square brackets with ^ wildcard) works in the SQL Server LIKE condition. Remember that what is contained within the square brackets are characters that you do NOT want to match on. For example: <span>SELECT * FROM employees WHERE first_name LIKE 'Sm[^iy]th'; This SQL Server LIKE condition example would return all employees whose first_name is 5 characters long, where the first two characters is 'Sm' and the last two characters is 'th', and the third character is neither 'i' or 'y'. So in this case, it would match on values such as 'Smath', 'Smeth', 'Smoth', etc. But it would not match on either 'Smith' or 'Smyth'. Example - Using NOT Operator Next, let's look at how you would use the SQL Server NOT Operator with wildcards. Let's use the % wilcard with the NOT Operator. You could also use the SQL

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