I look, you look, it looks
I play, you play, it plays
I am confused about how to use "look". Please help me.
From: It looks nice.
Why "looks" (with "s" after the verb)
I look, you look, it looks
I play, you play, it plays
Why not[asked before I saw #2] There's only one of them. If you put it the other way round, the verb would match the number of the person who's seeing it: 'I find[no s] it nice[-looking]'
b
Do you understand that "it" is "third person singular", like "he/she"? Have you learnt how to conjugate a regular verb in the present tense?
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
1. It looks nice. 1.1 It seems OK.
2. It looks into the box.
Does the verb "look" function the same in both sentences?
Still confused: need more explaination, please.
1. "It looks nice." If it is about the look of the thing (noun) and why put s as if it is a verb?
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Look (#3). This is the one which seems to be giving you trouble. As you see, it means that something has a certain appearance/aspect. But it's still a verb. That's why it takes the 's' after 'it', just as it would take the 's' afte 'he' or 'she' (the third person singular pronouns).
charliedeut
PS: You will realize that "look" has more than just one or two meanings, so don't despair and take your time to go through them.
Please be aware that I'm neither a native English speaker nor (at present) a teacher.