Is look like grammatically correct?
We can use "look like + noun". We use this to compare the appearance of two things or people. Here are some examples. She looks like an actress.
A: When a sentence has two words back to back, like “that that” or “this this,” we hear an echo. But there's not necessarily anything wrong. Unless it's a typo (as when we type “the the”), the words are doing different jobs.
In order for a sentence to be grammatically correct, the subject and verb must both be singular or plural. In other words, the subject and verb must agree with one another in their tense. If the subject is in plural form, the verb should also be in plur al form (and vice versa).
Enough is a determiner, a pronoun or an adverb. We use enough to mean 'as much as we need or want'.
How to use "look" & "look like" [ ForB English Lesson ] - YouTube
Synonyms for look like in English
seem; appear; look like; look; resemble; bear resemblance to; be like.
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- Grammarly.
- Hemingway.
- NounPlus.
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- After the Deadline.
- WhiteSmoke.
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- It looks like something out of a horror movie. ...
- It looks like we've got company. ...
- Geez. ...
- It looks like a Christmas card. ...
- It looks like a fine place to raise children. ...
- It looks like he has other plans. ...
- It looks like it might get bad. ...
- This looks like a good spot to eat lunch.
What is the meaning of look like?
Definition of look like
: to have an appearance that is very similar to (someone or something) : to resemble (someone or something) You look just like your mother! That powdered sugar looks like snow.
"Lookalike" is a noun. "Look-alike" is an adjective. "Look like" just means a basic similarity (verb and preposition) - the other expressions mean something is identical to the original.
Which is correct: “looks like” or “look like”? Both are correct. The one with the “s” is singular; the one without is plural.