0
Rubenadriaan Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary

"Faced out from" vs. "Looked out to"?

Hi respected people,

In this sentence: Her house faced out from the farm-buildings and fields, looked out to the road and the village[...]

What does faced out from means as opposed to looked out to? When I translate it, it appears to be the same. What is the function of 'faced out from the .."?

Thanks a lot,
  

Top answer

Rubenadriaan Her house faced out from the farm-buildings and fields If you are in the house, looking out the front door, the farm buildings and fields would not be visible; they are behind you. Rubenadriaan looked out to the road and the village If you are in the house, looking out the front door, you will see the road and the village.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Rubenadriaan Her house faced out from the farm-buildings and fields If you are in the house, looking out the front door, the farm buildings and fields would not be visible; they are behind you.
  • Rubenadriaan looked out to the road and the village If you are in the house, looking out the front door, you will see the road and the village.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
RubenadriaanHer house faced out from the farm-buildings and fields
If you are in the house, looking out the front door, the farm buildings and fields would not be visible; they are behind you.
Rubenadriaanlooked out to the road and the village
If you are in the house, looking out the front door, you will see the road and the
0

Related Questions