Understanding 'Look', 'See', and 'Watch'

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Differences between 'look', 'see', and 'watch'

• Advanced English grammar

• Common English idioms

• English pronunciation tips

Which preposition is commonly used with 'look'?

• by

• in

• at

• on

What is the irregular past tense of 'see'?

• saw

• sawing

• seed

• seen

Which verb is used when you notice something by chance?

• Watch

• See

• Look

• Glance

How does 'watch' differ from 'look'?

• 'Watch' is only used for stationary objects.

• 'Watch' is used for longer periods and often involves movement.

• 'Watch' is used for brief glances.

• 'Watch' is a synonym for 'look'.

Which verb would you use for observing a football match on TV?

• See

• Look

• Glance

• Watch

What is a common activity mentioned that involves 'watching'?

• Listening to music

• Reading a book

• Writing a letter

• People watching at a coffee shop

If you went to the cinema to view a film, which verb would you use?

• Watch

• Look

• See

• Observe

What does it mean if you 'watched a man digging a hole'?

• You heard about it from someone else.

• You imagined it.

• You briefly noticed him.

• You observed the entire or most of the process.

What is the homework assignment given at the end of the lesson?

• Record a video explaining 'look', 'see', and 'watch'.

• Write a poem using 'look', 'see', and 'watch'.

• Write three sentences using 'look', 'see', and 'watch' correctly.

• Draw a picture illustrating 'look', 'see', and 'watch'.