Synonymous with look like

look is an adverb here, which can be replaced by the verb be, so look like = be like

looklike and lookslike are two common words in English, and their differences are as follows:

The difference between looklike and lookslike is their grammatical form. looklike is a verb that means "to look like" and its basic structure is "subject + look like + object (noun pronoun)". For example:

He looks like his father.

lookslike can be used as a noun or adjective, when used as a noun to indicate appearance, shape, characteristics, etc., and when used as an adjective to indicate how someone or something looks on the outside, its basic structure is "something + looks like + something somebody". For example: Her new hairstyle looks like a bird'S nest (her new hairstyle looks like a bird's nest).

In conclusion, looklike is a verb that means to look like; Lookslike, on the other hand, can be used as a noun or adjective to indicate how looks, shapes, or appearances, but the grammatical forms and usage of the two are different.

The difference between be like and look like: different meanings, different usages, and different emphasis.

First, the meaning is different.

be like

Resemble; Like, like.

look like

It looks like; with....Similar.

Second, the usage is different.

be like

Be like ask about character. Be like is a bit more wide-ranging, sometimes asking about both personality and appearance.

be like means like. Likeness, look-alike, mainly for people and things that make people pleasant but not yet to arouse great enthusiasm or urgent desires, used in a wide range of applications, that is, to inquire about character, but also to inquire about appearance.

the two sisters are as like as two peas.

The two sisters looked very similar.

look like

Look like means to look similar or resemble someone, asking about physical appearance.

look like means to look like or resemble (someone or something); It is likely to arise or cause (something, do something).

the chicks looked like little round balls of fluff.

The chicks look like little round pompoms.

Third, the focus is different.

be like

It can represent similarities in all aspects.

look like

It only refers to the appearance of similarity.

Usage of look like:

1. When used as an adjective, it means "similar, identical", which means that two or more people or things have some similarities so that they cannot be distinguished, but they are not the same person or thing.

2. When used as a noun, it means "similar person or thing", which refers to two or more people or things that are similar in appearance or nature.

Difference Between Be Like and Look Like.

1.be like means like. the same". Focus on expressing the similarity of people's character, temperament and morality.

Example sentence 1: He is very honest he is like his father.

He was honest. He followed his father.

Example sentence 2: He is always late he is really like his brother.

He was always late. He's like his older brother.

2.look like: It means "to look like", with emphasis on physical appearance.

Example sentence 3: He looks like father Christmas

He looks like Santa Claus.

First, the pronunciation is different.

seem like: 英bai [si:m laik] 美du [sim la k].

look like: 英 [luk laik] 美 [l k la k].

Second, the meaning is different.

seem like: As if...Like.

look like: to look like (someone or something); It is likely that [cause] (to do something, to do something); Like; Like.

Usage: The two mean the same thing, but the usage is different and cannot be interchanged.

Seek is a conjugal verb equivalent to am is are and look is a substantial verb and is not transitive, more than at collocation.

seem like is by feeling: like something.