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It looks appetizing vs Looks appetizing

Both "it looks appetizing" and "looks appetizing" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "It looks appetizing" is a complete sentence where the subject 'it' is explicitly mentioned. On the other hand, "looks appetizing" is a fragment that can be used in a sentence where the subject is implied or understood.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 10258 views

It looks appetizing

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a complete sentence where the subject 'it' is explicitly mentioned. It is used to describe something that appears appealing or tasty.

Examples:

  • It looks appetizing, I can't wait to try it.
  • It looks appetizing, but I'm not sure if it's healthy.
  • It looks appetizing, but I'm not hungry right now.
  • It looks appetizing, but I'm on a diet.
  • It looks appetizing, but I'm allergic to that ingredient.
  • Even if he does look appetizing.
  • I won't eat him... even if he does look appetizing.
  • I just saw your neighbor making spaghetti completely naked, and let me tell you, his meatballs did not look appetizing.
  • I make flat, unappetizing hamburgers look appetizing and certain aging rock stars look ten years younger.
  • Chicken or no chicken, the Little Fellow looks appetizing to Big Jim.
  • Curiously, you look very appetizing.
  • Can make it look like an accident.
  • It looks to be a crime of passion.
  • It looks like both men disappeared overnight.
  • It looks completely different during the day.
  • I've always liked the way it looks.
  • And it looks as if tuition increases...
  • Because it looks like you're sitting here with a gun.
  • I know it looks slow, but...
  • I made it look like another crime spree.
  • - It looks like spring is coming.
  • It looks to see if it Never happened.
  • Make it look like one's driving.
  • It looks antique, maybe theatrical.
  • All right, it looks great.

Alternatives:

  • This dish looks appetizing.
  • The food looks appetizing.
  • The dessert looks appetizing.
  • That meal looks appetizing.
  • The presentation looks appetizing.

Looks appetizing

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a fragment that can be used in a sentence where the subject is implied or understood. It is used to describe something that appears appealing or tasty.
  • Chicken or no chicken, the Little Fellow looks appetizing to Big Jim.
  • Even if he does look appetizing.
  • I won't eat him... even if he does look appetizing.
  • I just saw your neighbor making spaghetti completely naked, and let me tell you, his meatballs did not look appetizing.
  • I make flat, unappetizing hamburgers look appetizing and certain aging rock stars look ten years younger.
  • Curiously, you look very appetizing.

Alternatives:

  • Smells appetizing.
  • Tastes appetizing.
  • Seems appetizing.
  • Appears appetizing.
  • Appealing.

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