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Bookmark or Share- "I see" versus "oh really" - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeIt is a curt reply. “My sister is getting married.” “I see.”
- meaning of 'see' here - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeHere's a link to the source. The word see doesn't use any different typefaces in the cited paragraph - but talkies is italicized three paragraphs earlier, so I assume the text faithfully reproduces things like that throughout. In light of that I'm gonna cancel my downvote (but I still think my first comment makes a valid point, so hopefully ...
- word usage - How to refer to link? (open, see, check etc.) - English ...It's full of hits such as: I've been able to see the link between the way I related as a kid to the way I relate now; we once again see the link to his concept of sincerity; learn to see the link between insurance and asset protection as an essential part of your business; look for educators who are lifelong learners and who see the link ...
- Looking forward to see you vs Looking forward to seeing you?Here "to" is not the infinitive. Here "to" is a preposition and after a preposition either a noun comes or a pronoun, and a gerund is also a form of noun. That's why the structure of this sentence will be "I look forward to seeing you." Here "seeing" is a gerund. Let's take another example: I am looking forward to work. Is this correct?
- word usage - Confused "Here"! "Here is it!" or "Here it is!" - English ...here is/are something (also here it is/here they are) a) used when you are giving something to someone, or showing something to them . Ok, let see this conversation. A: could you give me the pen? B: Here is your pen / Here it is. Can B reply "Here is it"? It sounds pretty strange when saying "Here is it".
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