Sentences with see
see
S s - My husband was still seeing her and he was having an affair with her. [VERB noun]
- We saw in Chapter 16 how annual cash budgets are produced. [VERB wh]
- See1, the most simple and direct of these terms, is the basic term for the use of the organs of sight; , behold implies a directing of the eyes on something and holding it in view, usually stressing the strong impression made [he never beheld a sight more beautiful]; espy, descry both imply a catching sight of with some effort, , espy suggesting the detection of that which is small, partly hidden, etc. [he espied the snake crawling through the grass] and descry the making out of something from a distance or through darkness, mist, etc. [he descried the distant steeple]; view implies a seeing or looking at what lies before one, as in inspection or examination [the jury viewed the evidence]
- Surveys consistently find that men report feeling safe on the street after dark. See, for example, Hindelang and Garofalo (1978). [VERB noun]
- I explained the problem but he could not see it
- I hate to see you so unhappy
- I can see what will happen if you don't help
- see who is at the door
- see that he gets to bed early
- see if you can come next week
- He had seen much unhappiness in his life
- I cannot stand by and see a child in pain
- This period of history has seen much unrest
- To see one's solicitor
- The Prime Minister will see the deputation now
- She is seeing a married man
- I saw her to the door
- For further information see the appendix
- To see the point of a joke
- I can't see him as president
- Saw it as his duty
- see what they want
- To have seen better days
- Let me see that burn
- see that he does it right
- To see someone home
- Have you seen John?
- see a lawyer
- Too ill to see anyone
- To see a show
- To be able to see far
- Go and see
- see if he wants anything
- Let me see, where did I put it?
- You can't see colours at night. [VERB noun]
- I saw him yesterday. [VERB noun]
- He had been to see a Semi-Final of the FA Cup. [VERB noun]
- I could see she was lonely. [VERB that]
- Oh, I see what you're saying. [VERB wh]
- She saw him as a visionary, but her father saw him as a man who couldn't make a living. [VERB noun + as]
- Frankly, I don't know what Paul sees in her. [VERB noun + in]
- A good idea, but can you see Taylor trying it? [VERB noun verb-ing]
- Yesterday saw the resignation of the acting Interior Minister. [VERB noun]
- Let me just see what the next song is. [VERB wh]
- I'll see if I can call her for you. [V if]
- See that you take care of him. [VERB that]
- He didn't offer to see her to her car. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
- We used to see quite a lot of his wife, Carolyn. [V amount + of]
- To see a play.
- The satellite can see the entire southern half of the country.
- To see the point of an argument.
- He still saw his father as he was 25 years ago.
- I can't see him as president.
- To see the good in others; to see where the mistake is.
- He could see war ahead.
- See who is at the door.
- To see service in the foreign corps.
- See that the work is done.
- Are you seeing her at lunch today?
- The ambassador finally saw him.
- He's gone to see his aunt.
- They've been seeing each other for a long time.
- He's seeing his brother through college.
- To see someone home.
- I'll see your five and raise you five more.
- I'll see you in hell before I sell you this house. He'll see the business fail before he admits he's wrong.
- I saw it in the newspaper.
- Philosophy teaches us to see.
- See, there it goes.
- Go and see for yourself.
- Let me see, how does that song go?
- They heard the noise and came out to see.