See Sentences

She could see the stars twinkling in the night sky.

I can't see anything without my glasses.

He went to see a doctor about his eye problem.

Can you see the difference between these two colors?

Can we see the menu, please?

She couldn't see the sign from so far away.

She was excited to see snow for the first time.

They see each other every weekend.

Can you see why this is a problem?

Let's go see a movie tonight.

I'll see what I can do to help.

He can see the finish line now.

They went to the top of the tower to see the view.

He was seen leaving the building.

She likes to see the sunrise.

They hope to see improvements soon.

Let me see the instructions again.

I see your point, but I disagree.

Can you see the screen from there?

He saw his friend in the crowd.

She waved to see if he could see her.

Can you see the humor in this situation?

He didn't see the car coming.

They saw a decrease in sales this month.

She was seen as a leader in the community.

She can see the ocean from her window.

She's going to see about getting a new job.

I see that you've made some changes.

I can't see him anywhere.

She can see through your lies.

Let's see how it goes.

She stopped to see the flowers.

They're going to see a play.

I can see that you're upset.

I need to see your identification.

I can't wait to see the results.

Let's see if we can fix this.

I went to see the new art exhibit.

Let's see who can get there first.

They're excited to see their grandparents.

I'll see to it that everything is ready.

Can he see well in the dark?

I'm happy to see you're feeling better.

He went to see off his friend at the airport.

I see a lot of potential in this project.

They were seen walking together in the park.

Can you see how this might look to others?

I went to see about a loan.

She could see herself living there.

Let's see what tomorrow brings.

To understand or comprehend.

To perceive with the eyes.

To ensure or make sure.

To imagine or envision.

To visit or attend.

To recognize the truth.

To agree with someone.

To understand or realize something.

To continue until something is finished.

Used to greet someone you haven't seen for a long time.

To make sure something happens.

To be so involved in details that you miss the overall situation.

To say goodbye to someone who is leaving.

To become very angry.

To view things too positively.

To visit tourist attractions.

To be dazed, especially after being hit in the head.

To reconsider something in a new way.

To consider appropriate or suitable.

Used when considering or thinking about something.

To leave, often as an excuse without giving the real reason.

To accompany someone back to their home.

To be glad to see someone leave.

To imagine things that are not real.

To be patient and find out at a later time.

The entire word "see" is stressed, as it consists of only one syllable.

See is not divided into syllables, as it is only one syllable.

"See" itself is a verb; its forms are see (present), saw (past), and seen (past participle).

See is pronounced as /siː/.

"See" is often used as a verb to describe the act of perceiving with the eyes, e.g., Can you see the bird in that tree?

The root word of "see" is the Old English "seon."

"See" is a verb.

"See" comes from the Old English word "seon," which means to look at, to perceive with the eyes, reflecting the act of visual perception.

See has one syllable.

The singular form is "see."

The opposite of "see" could be "overlook" or "ignore."

The second form is "saw."

"See" can be used in the imperative form as a command or request, e.g., "See for yourself."

"See" is a verb that can act on a direct object, e.g., "I see the car."

The first form is "see."

The third form is "seen."

"See" does not change form in plural usage; it remains "see."

The word "see" begins with a consonant sound.

Another term for "see" could be "perceive" or "observe."

No, "see" is not an adverb.

As a verb, "see" is not countable. As a noun (in specific contexts), it may be considered uncountable.

"See" can be used metaphorically to mean understanding or realizing something.

The letter "e" is the vowel used in "see."

Prepositions like "into," "through," and "at" can be used with "see," depending on the context.

"See" is primarily a verb, but it can function in noun forms in specific contexts (e.g., "a good see").

No, "see" is not typically used as an abstract noun.

No, "see" is not a collective noun.

Determiners are not typically used with "see" as it is a verb.

Conjunctions such as "and" or "but" can be used in sentences that include "see."

Articles are not typically used directly with "see" as it is a verb.

"See" is neutral; its connotation depends on the context.

The gerund form of "see" is "seeing."