64. You seem + (adjective)
I. DESCRIPTION
"You seem + adjective" is often used to express an opinion or observation about someone or something.
For example:
i) "You seem tired today." (In this case, the speaker is expressing an observation or opinion about the listener's current state.)
For example:
i) "You seem tired today." (In this case, the speaker is expressing an observation or opinion about the listener's current state.)
II. EXAMPLES
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Agnes
British English
William
British English
Olivia
American English
James
American English
Charlotte
AUS English
Amaia
NZ English
Lethabo
SA English
Geetha
IND English
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You seem tired, did you get enough sleep last night?
You seem happy today, what's the good news?
You seem confused, do you need me to explain it again?
You seem upset, is everything okay?
You seem excited, what's the occasion?
You seem anxious, is there anything I can do to help?
You seem bored, would you like to do something fun?
You seem relaxed, have you been meditating or doing yoga?
You seem confident, I'm sure you'll do well in the presentation.
You seem thoughtful, what's on your mind?
63. You are supposed to + (verb)
65. You'd better + (verb)
