She might be Spanish but he looks English

A. What does she look like? How old is she? Where's she from?

B. What does he look like? Does he look friendly? What does he do?

C. What does she do? Does she look like her famous mother? How old is she? Where's she from?

D. Where's he from? What does he do? Does he look like a politician?

E. How old is he? What does he look like? Does he look like his famous sister?

F. Where's he from? Does he look Spanish? What does he do?

G. Where's she from? How old do you think she is? What does she do?

H. Does he look English? Does he look like his famous sister? What do you think his job is?

I. How old do you think he is? Could he be French? Does he look like his famous daughter?

We use "look" and "look like" to talk about appearances.

"look" is followed by an adjective:

• She looks tired.
• You look wonderful tonight.
• He looks Italian.

"look like" is followed by a noun:

• She looks like a kind lady.
• I look like a gangster in this photo.
• He looks like a banker.

We can also use the modal verbs of probability: must, might, could and can't.

We use "must" if we feel sure we are right:

• He must be Spanish because he looks like a bullfighter.
• She must be at least 50.

We use "might" and "could" to express possibilites:

• She could be from a Scandanavian country.
• She might be her sister. They look quite similar.

We use "can't" when we think something is impossible:

• He can't be 40 surely. He looks much younger.
• You can't be tired. You slept for 10 hours last night.