Difference between revisions of "Look"

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(appear)
(appear)
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*You look sleepy.  <i>tu as l'air fatigué</i>
 
*You look sleepy.  <i>tu as l'air fatigué</i>
 
*It looks like a trap.  <i>ça a l'air d'être un piège)</i>
 
*It looks like a trap.  <i>ça a l'air d'être un piège)</i>
*She looks like you.  <i>Elle te ressemble (elle ressemble (plus) à toi)</i>
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*She looks like you.  <i>Elle te ressemble // elle ressemble (plus) à toi)</i>
 
*They looked like they were exhausted.  <i>Ils avaient l'air d'être vannés.</i>
 
*They looked like they were exhausted.  <i>Ils avaient l'air d'être vannés.</i>
  
  
 
+
=grammar note=
 
<b>Present tense:</b>
 
<b>Present tense:</b>
  
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*look<span style="color:darkgreen;"><u><b>ed</b></u></span> + ADJ  
 
*look<span style="color:darkgreen;"><u><b>ed</b></u></span> + ADJ  
 
*d<span style="color:darkgreen;"><u><b>id</b></u></span>n't look + ADJ
 
*d<span style="color:darkgreen;"><u><b>id</b></u></span>n't look + ADJ
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 +
=Look + preposition=
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 +
Except for orders (imperative mode, see above),

Revision as of 00:04, 2 November 2013

Imperative Mode

In the imperative mode, look is always translated as regarder.

appear

When look is not followed by a particle or directional preposition, it is an attributive verb.

  • look + ADJ
  • look + like + Noun / Pronoun / Sentence


  • You look sleepy. tu as l'air fatigué
  • It looks like a trap. ça a l'air d'être un piège)
  • She looks like you. Elle te ressemble // elle ressemble (plus) à toi)
  • They looked like they were exhausted. Ils avaient l'air d'être vannés.


grammar note

Present tense:

I / We / You / They...

  • look + ADJ
  • don't look + ADJ

He / She / It / That / This ...

  • looks + ADJ
  • doesn't look + ADJ

Past tense:

  • looked + ADJ
  • didn't look + ADJ

Look + preposition

Except for orders (imperative mode, see above),