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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Seems and seems to be
what is the difference? When must I use "seems" and vice versa? Do they mean the same thing?
Top answer
I would use "seems" when describing something with an adjective or adverb. That seems strange . That seems likely .
- I would use "seems" when describing something with an adjective or adverb.
- That seems strange .
- That seems likely .
- I would use "seems to be" before a noun.
- That seems to be the right answer .
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1 Answers
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I would use "seems" when describing something with an adjective or adverb.
That seems strange.
That seems likely.
I would use "seems to be" before a noun.
That seems to be the right answer.
That seems to be a man up ahead.
You can also use those like "look" and "looks like"
That looks strange.
That looks
That seems strange.
That seems likely.
I would use "seems to be" before a noun.
That seems to be the right answer.
That seems to be a man up ahead.
You can also use those like "look" and "looks like"
That looks strange.
That looks
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