Pronunciation of the English word looking.
# | Sentence | |
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1. | “Standing out looking over the balcony or looking out of a window that he was also looking out, it's one of those things that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up,” he says. | |
2. | I am looking for a book. What are you looking for? A book! Ah, that's what you're looking for. | |
3. | I am a nice, good-looking girl looking for the man of my life. | |
4. | Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, but in fact you are looking at the screen. | |
5. | Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, while in fact you are looking at the screen. | |
6. | Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, while in fact you are looking at your monitor. | |
7. | "I'm looking for the telephone number of the pizzeria on Rose Street. Will you help me find it?" — "So you're looking for the book service." — "You never really listen to me. I need the telephone number of the pizza delivery service." — "Are you talking about a pizza service?" — "That's just what I'm talking about." — "For me, then, a Hawaiian pizza." | |
8. | Good-looking people are good-looking no matter what they wear. | |
9. | No, the police aren't looking for a man with a dog. They're looking for a man with a hat. | |
10. | Layla was looking for more than sex. She was looking for love. |