Both. Depends on if it's future tense (look), present tense (look), past tense (looked)
I will look at it I am looking at it I looked at it
To use "look" as an action verb, it typically follows the subject in a sentence to describe the act of directing your eyes toward something or someone. For example, "She looked out the window," or "I looked at the painting."
The past tense of look is looked. Example; "I looked in vain for a sign of the ship."
The past simple of "look" is "looked."
The past simple of "look" is "looked."
The reply might be that when we "look at" something, we glance at it or refer to it. When we "watch" something, we look at it continuously for a short period with the expectation that there is something going on, something changing, that we want to observe while it is undergoing the change. About the only difference is the length of time associated with the action. Here are a couple of examples: "Look at this number. Now look at this equation." We looked at the number and then looked at the equation. "Watch the reaction take place when I add a small amount of vinegar to the beaker of baking soda. " We are watching and waiting for something to happen.
The past participle for look is looked.
Looked is the past tense of look.
The present perfect tense of "look" is "have looked" or "has looked" depending on the subject.
What methods should I use to look for phone?
I looked at the parking attendant to indicate where I should park
Looked is the past tense of look.