popular expressions with look
Harry
English expressions with look
Intermediate to Advanced English Marathon

INSANITY: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
- What you'll learn:
- better understanding of more complex grammar structures
- advanced English vocabulary words
- British & American slang
- perfect your listening skills through practing different accents
- This marathon is for you if you're:
- stuck at an intermediate English level
- tired of confusing explanations
- a mature student
- shy & introverted
have/take a look
A very useful phrase that we can use in many different situations. It means to glance or to look at something or someone, especially in a quick, informal manner.
Can you have a look at that email before you leave?
I will have a look at that hairdryer and see if I can fix it if you like.
If you don’t believe why don’t you have a look for yourself.
All of these expressions demonstrate the versatility of this phase.
look your best
When we have to make a speech or we are attending an important meeting or interview, it is always important to present ourselves in the best way possible.
We often can hear from our friends or family:
It’s important to look your best today. It’s a big day for you.
Or
I really want to look my best for this dinner. Can you restyle my hair to give me a more modern look, please?
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look (the) worse for wear
good-looking
English expressions with look

Share and help other students to improve English language skills.
by the look(s) of it
When we are not sure about something and we ask for a second opinion or someone’s view on it. The reply we get will often include this phrase ‘by the look of it.’
For example:
Mary is reading a legal banking document that is not really written in clear simple English. She asks her colleague Catherine to have a look at a particular section and give her view/opinion as to what it means.
Catherine reads it several times and says:
By the look of it, it appears that they want you to give a personal guarantee. I am not a banker but that is how I read it. I think you should call them and clarify it.
English expressions with look
looks like it
Again, when we are asked for our opinion, we often use this phrase. We are using it to confirm what the other person wants to hear.
For example:
John received a reply to his request for a promotion. He had been working in the same position for more than 3 years. His boss replied to say how much they valued his work how important he was to the company in the position he holds.
He asked his colleague Mathew:
I think they are telling me I am not getting that promotion. What do you think?
Mathew looks at the email and replies:
Yes, it looks like it to me.
Meaning I would agree with your view.
Other Words to Say LOOK

look on the bright side (of life, things)
Other Words to Say LOOK

More information
For more information on intermediate level English expressions, English idioms and English Phrasal Verbs, check out the following links:
English Expressions related to Work
You can always study English advanced level at Learning English with the BBC.
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