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80% GOOD (5 votes)AnsweredLanguage Question
when it's used see, look or watch?


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ella_hanno profile picture ella_hannoJune 2017
You usually use see with a direct object, so I see someone/something.
You look AT someone/something, or FOR someone/something.
You can watch TV, films, videos, people; it's more that you're ACTIVELY watching; so for instance, you can see a tree WHILE you're watching people. Watching implies a kind of following or awareness of what is happening; seeing is just noticing something.