--description--

When you want to know about someone's character or personality, you can ask, What is (he/she) like? or What are they like?. These questions are about the qualities of a person, not about their physical appearance.

For example, imagine you meet a new student in your programming class and you want to know more about her. You can ask a classmate What is she like?

You are not asking if the new student likes computers or games; you are asking about her personality. Maybe she's friendly, smart, or really good at coding.

--questions--

--text--

Choose the correct question for asking about Maria's personality and character traits.

--answers--

What does she like?

--feedback--

What does she like? is used to ask about someone's preferences.

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What is she like?

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What does she look like?

--feedback--

What does she look like? is a question about someone's physical appearance, not their personality.

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What she is like?

--feedback--

The word order is incorrect; the second word in a question should be the auxiliary verb is.

--video-solution--

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