I would like to know the difference in the meaning between "1" and "2".
1. It's like he's crying.
2. it looks like he's crying.
The second "looks like" is only for visual appearance. The first "like" is for a comparison/simile and anything can be equated with "It". Ex.
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The second "looks like" is only for visual appearance.
The first "like" is for a comparison/simile and anything can be equated with "It".
Ex. When he sings, it's like he's crying.
smartenglish@hanmail.net1. It's like he's crying.
This is the typical speech pattern of young people. "It's like ... " is a fad.
smartenglish@hanmail.net2. it looks like he's crying.
This is conventional English.
Given the comments above, the meaning is the same although the speakers are of differ
Email Removed">Email RemovedI would like to know the difference in the meaning between "1" and "2".
1. It's like he's crying.
2. it looks like he's crying.