Both of them look like their father.

       

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1.  When we are not sure about facts and only judge by the appearances, we use different verbs or expressions. We’ve focused on:

• LOOK + adjective  or Age > John looks worried. Your sister looks really young. She looks only sixteen.

• LOOK LIKE + noun or pronoun > You look like an actor. She looks like her aunt. George looks like me.
•  
• LOOK AS IF + sentence > She looks as if she hasn't slept well for days.

* When asking about appearance use: 

   'What does she/ he look like? '

    'He is tall and very good- looking'.

* When asking about character use:

   'What is she/ he like?'

  ' He is generous and charming.'

 

1.2 .  Other questions and answers...NOTICE: *

   *   How is she?    She is fine!

   *   Who does she look like?    She looks very much like her father.

 

   *   How old does he look?    He looks about 20.

   * Does he look like his mum?    No, he doesn’t. He looks more like his father.

 

2 .  We also studied the words both, neither, either, to refer to TWO people or things:

Both and, neither nor from DULCE ROSALES

 

3 . We also did Reading on page 10 of our student's book,  and as for ...
 

... Homework for next day  (Monday 28^th /Tuesday 29^th ):

1. PAGE 153 of student’s book ‘Personality Adjetives’ and
2. Photocopy ‘Good Relations’

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Have a great weekend!

D.