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Bookmark or Share- word choice - Do you "watch" a movie or "see" a movie? - English ...1. I will go to the movies to see the much talked about film. 2. I will be going out to see a movie soon. 3. We went to see a movie together last weekend. On the other hand, 'watched' is used when actually the film is rolling or rolled and it's being appreciated or was appreciated respectively.
- "Will see" vs "We'll see" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange1. You can say "we will see" but "will see" is a bit curt and could be a mis-hearing of "we'll see". There is also an expression. time will tell. Lexico says of it. PHRASE. The truth or correctness of something will only be established at some time in the future. As to who was telling the truth, only time will tell. Merriam-Webster says.
- grammar - I see someone verb+s/es or without s/es? - English Language ...1. When we perceive an action (see, hear, feel, etc) we may use the base form (infinitive) of the verb for the action. I see her make a cup of tea. I heard the choir sing in the church. I felt the house shake when the wind blew. We can also use the gerund (-ing) form of the verb (e.g. making, singing, shaking, etc).
- "To see" vs "seeing" - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeJul 12, 2013 at 7:28. @mplungjan, but, using "Seying" doesn't imply that the 'stuff' is already there, while "To see" implies a prevision for the future? – user19148. Jul 12, 2013 at 7:56. 3. @Carlo_R. the key word here is 'is', which implies the stuff is already in place. If it was something for the future you would say "To see my stuff in ...
- abbreviations - How to abbreviate “compare”, “see”, “refer to ...In my native language (Italian) there are convenient abbreviations for compare (cfr) and see or refer to (vd). Is there anything similar in English? Or should I just use the complete words see or refer to in these cases? I am referring to something that I can use in an informal note, where citations and bibliography seem an overkill. E.g:
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