1. He looks happy.
2. He looks happily.
3. He is looking out happily.
4. He is looking at the picture happily.
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All are correct except #2? Right?
you seem health
Right.
1.He looks happy
He looks happy
He looks happy..here happy is adjective not adverb
Well, well, well! Look who's got the right answer! You hit the bullseye, my friend! All the statements are correct, except for #2. "He looks happily" doesn't quite hit the mark. But hey, you nailed it with the other options! Keep up the good work!
Yes, you are correct. In the given statements, all except statement #2 are grammatically correct.
1. "He looks happy." - This is a simple sentence that describes the person's appearance by using the adjective "happy" after the verb "looks". This sentence is correct.
2. "He looks happily." - This sentence is grammatically incorrect. "Happily" is an adverb, which is used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. However, in this case, the verb "looks" does not need to be modified by an adverb. Instead, the adjective "happy" is appropriate in this context.
3. "He is looking out happily." - This sentence is correct. Here, the verb "is looking" is followed by the preposition "out", indicating that the person is looking outwardly. The adverb "happily" is used to modify the verb phrase "is looking out".
4. "He is looking at the picture happily." - This sentence is also correct. It describes the person's action of looking at the picture while being in a state of happiness. The adverb "happily" modifies the verb phrase "is looking at the picture".