"Seems like," "sounds like," and "looks like" are all idiomatic expressions used to convey the speaker's impression or perception of something, but there are subtle differences in their usage. "Seems like" is used to express an assumption or conclusion based on the available evidence or circumstances. It suggests that the speaker is making an inference or educated guess about something based on what they have observed or heard. For example, "It seems like it's going to rain today" implies that the speaker has looked at the sky or checked the weather forecast, and based on that evidence, they have come to the conclusion that it will rain. "Sounds like" is used to convey the speaker's impression of what they have heard, either literally or figuratively. It suggests that the speaker is making an assumption or inference based on the tone or content of what they have heard. For example, "It sounds like she's upset about something" implies that the speaker has heard the tone of the other person's voice or the words they used, and based on that, they have come to the conclusion that the person is upset. "Looks like" is used to convey the speaker's impression of what they have seen, either literally or figuratively. It suggests that the speaker is making an assumption or inference based on what they have observed with their eyes. For example, "It looks like there's a lot of traffic on the highway" implies that the speaker has seen the cars on the highway and based on that, they have come to the conclusion that there is a lot of traffic. In general, "seems like," "sounds like," and "looks like" are all used to express the speaker's impression or perception of something, but they are used in different contexts depending on whether the speaker is making an assumption based on evidence, sound, or visual cues.
Thx you so much prof. I'm student in university in language college English department 4th edition I am from Arab countries from Iraq🇮🇶 & wish speak English language as you as foreign people I hope that I want became speak English quick as you exactly..😍😭😭😭🥺🥺🥺🤗🤲🤲🌹
Mr excuse me i wanna ask, the last one that with "as if/ as though" is it must be start with "it seems/other sense verbs"? and no "he seems as if..." thank you
wonderful lesson. all doubts r cleared now. thank u so much.
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Great as usual 🍷👍🏻🔥
This is a fantastic video relating to sense verbs.
No other video can compete this video.
Thanks a lot
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Thank you for the understandable explanations
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Thank you very much ..you simplified it and also your approach was perfect.
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Thank you a lot for imparting me such an useful topic with better teaching mode.
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wow , thanks for this. All in details at one shot
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Thank you so much for giving us such a good lesson !
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so usefull
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Great
"Seems like," "sounds like," and "looks like" are all idiomatic expressions used to convey the speaker's impression or perception of something, but there are subtle differences in their usage.
"Seems like" is used to express an assumption or conclusion based on the available evidence or circumstances. It suggests that the speaker is making an inference or educated guess about something based on what they have observed or heard. For example, "It seems like it's going to rain today" implies that the speaker has looked at the sky or checked the weather forecast, and based on that evidence, they have come to the conclusion that it will rain.
"Sounds like" is used to convey the speaker's impression of what they have heard, either literally or figuratively. It suggests that the speaker is making an assumption or inference based on the tone or content of what they have heard. For example, "It sounds like she's upset about something" implies that the speaker has heard the tone of the other person's voice or the words they used, and based on that, they have come to the conclusion that the person is upset.
"Looks like" is used to convey the speaker's impression of what they have seen, either literally or figuratively. It suggests that the speaker is making an assumption or inference based on what they have observed with their eyes. For example, "It looks like there's a lot of traffic on the highway" implies that the speaker has seen the cars on the highway and based on that, they have come to the conclusion that there is a lot of traffic.
In general, "seems like," "sounds like," and "looks like" are all used to express the speaker's impression or perception of something, but they are used in different contexts depending on whether the speaker is making an assumption based on evidence, sound, or visual cues.
Excellent
Thx you so much prof. I'm student in university in language college English department 4th edition
I am from Arab countries from Iraq🇮🇶 & wish speak English language as you as foreign people I hope that I want became speak English quick as you exactly..😍😭😭😭🥺🥺🥺🤗🤲🤲🌹
Happy to hear you are making such a big effort. Keep studying and never give up and you will do great. All the best!
good lesson.
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
Good lesson ❤
Thank you! 😃
Hey there. Is it correct to say "this job seems to be a nightmare"?
It sure is!
Mr excuse me i wanna ask, the last one that with "as if/ as though" is it must be start with "it seems/other sense verbs"? and no "he seems as if..." thank you
Yes, you could do that, too. "He seems as if he could use a vacation" OR "She seems as though she's getting sick."