Look there and Look at there. - WordReference Forums
Dec 25, 2014 · There is no such concrete thing as a "there" -- so you cannot look at one.
look there or look at there - WordReference Forums
Dec 3, 2013 · Hi guys, How do you native speakers usually say, 'look there/here' or 'look at there/here' I've always been told I shouldn't use prepositions before...
What is 'Look there' when translated from English to Italian?
"Look there!" in English is Guarda lì! or Guardate lì! in Italian. Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will ...
watch out - look out | WordReference Forums
Nov 8, 2010 · Hi everyone! Could you please tell me if there is a difference between the phrasal verbs "look out" and "watch out"? Thx in advance!
look (like) there are... - WordReference Forums
Dec 6, 2011 · Senior Member UK English - England Dec 6, 2011 #3 I think there are 2 verbs or at least 2 meanings: 1. the verb " to look " = to appear, to present the impression, to seem - It looks heavy, It looks like wood. This meaning is common when the subject is the indeterminate " …
looking forward to <see><seeing> you | WordReference Forums
Feb 15, 2021 · Hi there, I saw my classmate said 'I'm looking forward t o seeing you '. Is this correct? If so, what is the difference between: 1. I'm looking forward to see you. 2. I'm looking forward to seeing you. Appreciate your reply Lisa
Look or Look at - WordReference Forums
Apr 12, 2016 · Because we can't look at " everywhere. " "Everywhere" is a direction, not an object. I looked everywhere, but couldn't find my checkbook. You would use "look at" with words such as "everything" or "everyone:" He looked at everything around him and was confused. She looked at everyone in astonishment.
"here comes the bus" or "the bus is coming" - WordReference …
Sep 2, 2017 · Say, I can not see but hear the bus coming. In this situation what sentence can I use below? 1. Look! the bus is coming. 2. Look! here comes the bus. Please get me correct where I am wrong. If the two examples are not applicable, then give a new one. I am confused.
naturally - WordReference Forums
Nov 13, 2019 · J: look, there's an open door ahead J: and… it's closing. C:naturally. M:should we find another way in? C:there's an exposed beam underneath that opening...
look to vs look at - WordReference Forums
Nov 19, 2010 · Hi, I heard an english song in which there was a phrase 'look to the stars', I want to understand the difference between 'look at' andd 'look to'. Would it be incorrect to say 'look at the stars'? Thanks!