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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

How it is look like / How does it look like / How is it looking like :-O

Hi!
I'm as stranger totaly confused from these sentences:

1. How is it look like?

2. How it is look like?

3. How is it looking out?
4. How it is looking out?
5. How it looks like?

6. How does it look like?

Please, could you tell me which of these sentences are correct? I remember that the first one is correct, but I really don't know why. Maybe it is some phrase.

Thank you very much!
Paul
  

Top answer

Anonymous Hi! I'm as stranger totaly confused from these sentences: 1. How is it look like?

  • Anonymous Hi!
  • I'm as stranger totaly confused from these sentences: 1.
  • How is it look like?
  • 2.
  • How it is look like?
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7 Answers
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AnonymousHi!

I'm as stranger totaly confused from these sentences:

1. How is it look like?

2. How it is look like?

3. How is it looking out?
4. How it is looking out?
5. How it looks like?

6. How does it look like?

Please, could you tell me which of these sentences are correct? I remember that the first one
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3 and 6 are correct

the others are wrong:

a question can never start llike this:

how it is.....

but, it can start like this:

how is it.....
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Sorry, but even 3 and 6 are wrong, with the addition of "out" and "like," respectively.
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For the first, thanks for the answers! I really appreciate it!

Oh, everything is wrong. That's bad. Could I have more questions yet?

1. So it means that I can't use 'like' with 'how' ? I understand to two middle sentences.
How does it look. [it doesn't mean any material thing only how I can see the future ]

What does it look like. [it means what I can see in t
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While you are waiting for G.G. to respond, I would like to toss in my two cents. As written in your first post, none of them are correct, as pointed out by G.G.

Some of your questions really had me stumped. [:^)] because I never think about them in the context you were asking before. Some of them are really fundamental stuffs and I am surprised by these questions.

How are you
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Well, ok.

So, why don't you use "can" in your present tense sentence?

I can see my neighbor at the bus stop everyday.

Paul
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You can use 'can' there, but native speakers normally use simple present instead. Also, please note that 'everyday' is an adjective meaning 'mundane', while 'every day' is a noun or adverb meaning 'each day'.

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