Vocabulary: Look, See, Watch

The video tutorial explains the differences between the verbs 'watch', 'look', and 'see', which are often confused. 'Watch' is used for observing something with movement over time, 'look' is for directing attention to something specific, and 'see' is for noticing something without intention or when discussing past events. The tutorial provides examples for each verb to clarify their usage.

Which verb would you use to describe observing a sports game on TV?

• See

• Glance

• Watch

• Look

What is the correct verb to use when you want someone to focus their eyes on a specific object?

• Look

• See

• View

• Watch

What verb would you use to describe focusing your eyes on a painting in a gallery?

• Watch

• Look

• See

• Observe

Which verb is appropriate when you notice something happening around you without trying?

• See

• Watch

• Observe

• Look

If you attended a movie at a cinema, which verb would you use to describe the experience?

• View

• See

• Look

• Watch

Which verb is used when talking about the ability to perceive something visually?

• Watch

• Look

• See

• Glance

Which verb would you use to describe watching a movie at home?

• Look

• See

• Watch

• Glance