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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