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- look and look like - WordReference Forums
Sarah: Yes, it looks like there was an accident (parecer suposición) *Mary: John is already 45 minutes late It looks like he's not coming (parecer suposición) LOOK *Sarah: Did you like that coat we saw in Zara? Tom: Yes, but it looked expensive (tener aspecto) *David: Here comes Rachel I don't think she likes her new haircut
- Look as if look like - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone! I would like to know the grammatical difference between look as if and look like Could you help me, please?? Thanks!
- like rain or like raining - WordReference Forums
Hi, Look at the sky! It looks like rain Look at the sky! It looks like raining These two sentences I just found on the net are interesting to me Grammatically, they are both correct But I was curious of which one you would like to use in conversation? Thanks
- thats how it looks vs thats what it looks like
HI , I am a bit confused I think that -that's what it looks like' is very often used in the newspapers, on TV but I have seen the following ones and it made me feel confused Are they completely wrong? At least that's how it looks from where I'm sitting They said I shouldn't ask but
- how what does he look like? (appearance) - WordReference Forums
Hello: I'm a bit confused and I am not sure whether the difference between what does he look like? and how does he look like? when asking about someone's physical appearance has something to do with British and American English or not I would appreciate an answer from both a British and an American English speaker W hich one would you use if the answer is, for example: "He is tall and slim
- What it looks like How it looks like - WordReference Forums
OK: This is what it looks like what (= lo que) = the object of the verb looks like (to look like = to resemble) OK: This is how it looks how is an adverb modifying the verb looks (to look = to appear in this context) NOT OK: This is how it looks like This is not gramatically correct It can look like a thing or It can look a certain way
- Looks like it (?) | WordReference Forums
Yes, "looks like it" is a common thing to say by itself It can be used to answer many questions It usually means either "I agree, that is probably true" or "I agree, that will probably happen " In the case of rain, the speaker means it literally: they look at the sky, and the sky "looks like" one that will rain
- It looks like that it looks that - WordReference Forums
Here are ngrams comparing "it seems that," "it looks as though," and "it looks like " No, I didn't mean at all to say that my versions were correct unlike the ones above By the way, the Ngrams tool seems very useful, thanks!
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