expr main <([looks, looked, looking] likes), likes>
let message "Drop the extra `s` in `likes` when it immediately follows a form of `look`."
let description "This rule turns `looks likes`, `looked likes`, and `looking likes` into the idiomatic `look ... like`."
let kind "Typo"
let becomes "like"
test "It looks likes the same story." "It looks like the same story."
test "The memoir looked likes a diary." "The memoir looked like a diary."
test "The detective is looking likes the culprit." "The detective is looking like the culprit."
test "She looks likes, honestly, a champion." "She looks like, honestly, a champion."
test "LOOKS LIKES a bad omen." "LOOKS LIKE a bad omen."
test "It looked LIKES a mirage." "It looked LIKE a mirage."
test "He is looking LIKES his brother." "He is looking LIKE his brother."
test "Looks likes both people are arriving." "Looks like both people are arriving."
test "She looked likes, well there it is." "She looked like, well there it is."
test "Those who are looking likes a miracle never arrive." "Those who are looking like a miracle never arrive."
test "Looks likes the worst scenario." "Looks like the worst scenario."
allows "Looks like the winner."
allows "He likes to code every day."
allows "She looked like a star."
allows "I was looking carefully."
allows "I like how it looks."
allows "Like how he likes the team."