"Look"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: It's a slang. There are two meanings, "She looks drunk" or maybe high on substance use.

A: Look for a work, finding a job

A: Do I look familiar?

A: Yes, "messing with us" in the context of the video you mentioned on YouTube. Saying that "one of them (Minicons) is disturbing our communication system" conveys the idea that the Helicopter robot suspects that a Minicon is intentionally causing interference or disruption to their communication system, which is making it difficult to carry out their mission.

A: The phrase "He looks like he is really taken off" is not a very common expression in English, and the intended meaning is not entirely clear without additional context.

However, one possible interpretation of this phrase is that it means someone appears to be experiencing rapid success or growth in a particular area. "Taken off" can mean to become successful or popular very quickly, and "looks like he is really taken off" could suggest that the person in question has experienced a recent surge in success or popularity.

For example, someone might say "John's business has really taken off in the past year" to indicate that John's business has experienced rapid growth and success. In the context of the original phrase, "He looks like he is really taken off" could be used in a similar way to suggest that someone is experiencing a significant and sudden increase in success or popularity.

A: I’m still looking for Mr Right.

I’m still looking for my phone. I can’t remember where i put it!

I’m still looking for something to eat. That sandwich in the fridge wasn’t enough.

A: I’m looking forward to meeting up with you in Brighton.
Looking forward, I decided not to give up the upcoming exams.
Daniela is looking forward to a today’s meeting at 7.
I look forward to hearing from you.

A: My mom says me and my friends all look alike cause we always wear pink to school

A: I look forward to seeing you later today.

I look forward to the game next week!

Are you looking forward to your birthday?

I’m glad we planned a date! I look forward to it :)

A: yes! That sounds natural

A: Hello.
That's a good question. There is no significant difference in the two statements. Both are commonly used here in the United States. I hope this helps.

A: "She looked at..." is a more general expression, indicating that someone directed their gaze towards something.

Example: She looked at the painting on the wall.


"She gazed at the..." implies a more prolonged and intense observation (with a feeling of admiration, contemplation,...)

Example: She gazed at the stars in awe.

A: “You look very busy” means to another person, you seem to be busy. “You look like very busy” is not a correct sentence and the other two options work better; “You seem to be busy” means the same thing as “you look very busy” and mean the same thing.

A: you "look" tired is about appearance. When you say someone looks tired, you're talking about what you see on their face or in their overall appearance. you "seem" tired is more about your observation of their behavior or mood. When you say someone seems tired, you're basing it on how they're acting or how they seem to be feeling.

A:

He looks gloomy or glum – these are basically the same thing. Gloom is associated with darkness, and is sometimes used to describe dark places in the real world – not just emotions. Glum just means sad. So they are very close in meaning.

He is depressing – written like this, you are saying that he is the cause of depression in others, NOT that he is glum or gloomy himself. Maybe he is, but that’s not what you’re saying.

A: Yes, it is. Thinking about it, it seems like an odd expression but it's natural and means the same thing.

A: I always get stared at whenever I go to the gym.

A: Both work, you could also say 'stern look', 'severe look'

A: Stop starring! Or don’t stare at me!

A: Wow, look at sparkling water in the sea

A: × Why I treat you like this, look back your behavior first what you did.
✓ When you wonder why I treat you like this, look back at your behavior, and what you first did

A: × Please look out around me if a pickpocket approaches me when I withdraw my money.
✓ Please watch out for me in case a pickpocketer approaches me when I withdraw my money.

“Watch out for me” is a phrase that is more natural and used often. Asking someone to protect you.

I think “approaches” is a little unnatural too (it’s correct but slightly too formal). Maybe:

Please watch out for me in case a picpocketer comes when I withdraw my money.

A: × Here’s looking very festive
✓ It looks very festive here.

A: Yes, they seem natural ❤️

A: I agree, with the caveat that Q2 is only right if we're saying "like + [S + V]".