This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. I went to see the new James Bond film last night. You can also read the tapescript as you listen. Who does he look like? = asks about physical similarity with another person What does he look like? = asks for a physical description Who is he like? = asks about physical similarity or similar character to another person What is he like? = asks about personality

(Remember, with the verb “look” in the present simple tense, you need do / does don’t / doesn’t to make questions and negatives.)ĭo you look like your sister or your brother? Use “look like” to talk about a person’s physical similarity with another person. – I saw the new Brad Pitt film last night. We can also use “be like” to ask for a description of places and things. Remember to use the verb “to be” as the auxiliary for questions and negatives: You can also vary “be like” with other describing words: My sister and I aren’t like anyone else in our family. (Remember to change “be” to the correct form of the verb:

We use “be like” to talk about similarities (both physical and in character). “He’s looking ill.” (= He appears ill.) Be like “You’re looking good!” (= You’re in good shape!) You can also use “look” in the present continuous tense to talk about someone’s health: Remember to use do / does don’t and doesn’t for negatives and questions. Lookįollow the verb “look” with an adjective to describe someone’s emotion or state: When we describe people (or things), we can use the phrases “look”, “be like” and “look like”.

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