Look vs. Looks- Examples & Exercises to Practice Free

The word “Look” is typically used as a verb which means “to see.”

Example:-

She looks at me. (Here the word “look” is a verb coming right after the pronoun “she”)

What is the difference between look and looks?

When the word “look” is used as a noun, it represents facial expressions and is a countable noun. Therefore, we use “a” with the word.

Examples:-

A look of pleasure never comes to her face.

She has given me a sad look.

On the other hand, the word “Looks” represents a person’s appearance. The word “Looks” is a plural noun and we use “plural verb” with it.

Examples:-

Though she is 60, her looks are youthful.

Your looks are very attractive. (“Your Looks” means your appearance and “her looks” means her beauty)

Her looks are catchy.

She has lost her looks.

Do you know when the word “look” is used as a noun it also represents “observe something.” In this context, it is also a countable noun and we use “a” with it.

Example: –

Let me take a look at your beautiful necklace.

Some Doubts & Answers

She look or looks?

According to Tenses, we use “s or es” with “He, She, It, and any singular object.” So, the correct answer is “She looks.”

For example: – She looks beautiful.

Is Looks Singular or Plural? || When to Use Looks

The word “looks” is a plural noun which stands for a person’s appearance.

For example:- Her looks are pretty.

All Look or Looks

The word “All” is both singular and plural.

For example:- All looks better. Or All look better.

Is It look good or looks good?

Here “look” is a verb and is using with “It” so, the correct answer is “Does it look good?”

How do I use look like?

The use of “Look vs. Looks Like” depends on the tense you are using.

For example:- She looks like her mother. They look like our friends.

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate word “look and looks.”