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Exploring Descriptions: What’s It Like?

This guide focuses on the usage of the question structure "What’s it like?" to elicit descriptions or opinions about people, places, and things. Learn how to form this question correctly and receive informative answers, often rich with adjectives. Understand the difference between "like" as a verb and "like" in this context, ensuring clarity in communication. Practice exercises included will help reinforce your understanding and application of this important English structure.

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Exploring Descriptions: What’s It Like?

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  1. What…it Like?

  2. Structure What + be + subject + like?

  3. Use (Rules) 1.-We use a form of the question What’s it like? If we want to hear a description or opinion of something/somebody. The answer to this question will often contain adjectives. Examples: What is she like? She’s an interesting person, and she’s very smart. What are your neighbors like? They’re so friendly. 2.- The question is formed with What + be + subject + like?, the word like doesn’t change. It’s different from the verb like

  4. Excercise 1.- A: LastFriday there was a party! B: Really? What _____ itlike? A: Mygrandparentshave a new house! B: What ______ theirneighborslike? 2.-

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