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Jeffery216 Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
"He looks like he's in a hurry" or "he looks like in a hurry"?
I had just saw a sentence, "He looks like he's in a hurry", can I said it to "he looks like in a hurry"?
Top answer
No.
- No.
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5 Answers
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He looks like a professor. (A professor = what or who he resembles.)
He looks like his father. (His father - a family resemblance)
He looks like a pumpkin. He is orange and fat.)
He looks like a teddy bear. (He is soft and cuddly.)
He looks like in a hurry. (Can you see "in a hurry"?.)
He looks like his father. (His father - a family resemblance)
He looks like a pumpkin. He is orange and fat.)
He looks like a teddy bear. (He is soft and cuddly.)
He looks like in a hurry. (Can you see "in a hurry"?.)
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Hi Aplhecca, can I ask one more question? If I want to know much clearly, can I explain that the action follow "look like" should be a noun or adj instead of a emotion or thinking?
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