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Nikitus Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

He sees a viewing point of the city

Dear forum members

Is grammatically correct the sentence: He sees a viewing point of the city?

I am using viewing point is a place from which one can have a good view - often marked on maps.
  

Top answer

Do you mean he see the city from the viewing point? You are saying that he sees the viewing point. Why would he be looking at the place from which he is going to view the city?

— Englishmaven

  • Do you mean he see the city from the viewing point?
  • You are saying that he sees the viewing point.
  • Why would he be looking at the place from which he is going to view the city?
  • Do you mean he found the place on the map?
  • Do you mean he found the place that corresponds to the place on the map?
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3 Answers
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Do you mean he see the city from the viewing point? You are saying that he sees the viewing point. Why would he be looking at the place from which he is going to view the city? Do you mean he found the place on the map? Do you mean he found the place that corresponds to the place on the map? Please explain this.
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I mean that he was walking and he found the place where he is going to view the city, (Because he is from the city, and he knows where the viewing point of the city is located)
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NikitusBecause he is from the city, and he knows where the viewing point of the city is located
If he knows where it is, he doesn't find it. You find things because you are searching for them.

Instead, he reaches it. You reach an intended destination.

He reached the [overlook / outlook] [where / from which] he could see the
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