Michael Quinion, Ologies and Isms: A Dictionary of Word Beginnings and Endings (Oxford, 2002) offers extensive entries for -ish and -y. The entry for -ish as a suffix forming adjectives is further subdivided into adjectives formed from nouns and adjectives formed from other adjectives:
One set from nouns is of adjectives for a member of a nation. A second set from nouns is of adjectives that indicate its qualities or characteristics.... May are formed from proper names, often for a single use (Ayckbournish, Hockneyish, Thurberish). Though these examples are neutral in tone, the great majority are derogatory.... Examples formed from other adjectives suggest some quality that is roughly or somewhat like that of the adjective (coldish, dullish, loudish, moreish, oldish, sweetish, tallish, weakish).
The entry for -y is even more extensive, stretching across three separate entries. The first of these is potentially relevant to the OP's question. Here are excerpts from it:
-y Also -ey Full of; having the quality of; inclined to; apt to. [Old English -ig, of Germanic origin.]
Adjectives in this ending divide broadly into three group. In one they straightforwardly denote the quality of the nouns from which they derive.... A second group are to some extent dismissive or disparaging, often with a figurative or indirect association, such as beery, boozy, dreamy, mousy, tinny. A third set indicates a close attachment or mild addiction to something, as in booky, doggy, horsy.
...
The ending is active and is often used to create informal terms which may be mildly negative in tone, frequently in a an attempt to communicate some quality that might be hard otherwise to describe briefly: bacony, dancey, designery, Internetty, jargony, plasticky, tabloidy.
To sum up, Quinion appears to be saying that -ish creates adjectives that suggest a rough equivalence to the originating noun, often with a derogatory edge, and that -y creates adjectives that express the quality of or an inclination toward the originating noun, but that may be neutral, disparaging, closely associative, or mildly negative.
I can't for the life of me tell whether Hitlery is more disparaging than Hitlerish or less disparaging, and I doubt that Prince Charles can either.
Both of those are acceptable English. In essence they are the same, meaning that you are looking healthy. The first is continuous present, which implies an ongoing state, the second is present, which only describes how you look right now. In almost all cases the two can be used interchangeably. An example of when it might be wrong to use the first is when the state is changing - for example you see someone in a poor light and remark "You look ill". Then they turn on a brighter light and you say "You look well now".
The contraction in the first makes it less formal, but "You are looking well" would restore the formality.
(As an aside, beware of "you are looking good" which does not mean the same as "you are looking well")
Best Answer
Yes, you are right. Consent as a noun is almost always uncountable. It is only used as a countable noun when you are referring to a document, certificate or order that grants consent, and that usage is very rare in everyday speech.