if you look a t a girl or stare at her she will have some feeling that someone is staring at her its called sixth sense, after she knows who she was staring at she will break her stare from you and will continue to mind her own business. if she stares at you for some while not becoz of her sixth sense she is definitely trying to describe you by you're body language.
I will look at it I am looking at it I looked at it
The past tense of look IS LOOKED.
Present: I look Past: I looked Future: I look Past progressive: I was looking Present progressive: I am looking Future progessive: I will be looking Imperative: I have looked etc.
Yes, looked is the past tense of the verb 'to look', the act of looking.
The auxiliary verb "have" (have, had, will have) is used with the so-called "perfect tenses."While "looked" is the ordinary past tense of to look, the present perfect tense would be "have looked" or "has looked" (third-person singular).Using HAVE means that the process of looking has taken place already (present perfect actually referring to the past), or it can be an intensifier meaning "indeed."(e.g. You should look. / I have looked!)It also allows a negative statement that is not possible for the simple past tense (archaic I looked not), although it can be done with the past tense did.I looked / I have looked / I have not lookedI look / I don't look (present conditional) or I didn't look (past tense)
Looked is the past tense of look.
The past tense of look is looked. Example; "I looked in vain for a sign of the ship."
The present perfect tense of "look" is "have looked" or "has looked" depending on the subject.
The past simple of "look" is "looked."
The past simple of "look" is "looked."
It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this
The word look is a verb and can be used in many ways. Some examples:present simple - The customs officers look in everybody's bag. She looks worriedpast simple - They looked in my bag. John lookedsickpresent continuous - I am looking for my dog. He is looking tired.past continuous - She was looking for her dog. They were looking worriedpresent perfect - They have looked for the boy all day.past perfect - I had looked at the book before.