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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
I saw [that she was going to the church.]
1. I saw that she was going to the church.
I know when "see" means "know," "see" can takes an object and a infinitival objective complement.
So I was wondering if when "see" means "look at," see can takes a "that" clause as an object.
Thank you in advance for your help.
I know when "see" means "know," "see" can takes an object and a infinitival objective complement.
So I was wondering if when "see" means "look at," see can takes a "that" clause as an object.
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
For the "look at" meaning to be unambiguous, native speakers would say: I saw her going to the church.
- For the "look at" meaning to be unambiguous, native speakers would say: I saw her going to the church.
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2 Answers
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For the "look at" meaning to be unambiguous, native speakers would say:
I saw her going to the church.
I saw her going to the church.
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Thank you, AlpheccaStars, for your kind answer. 
I'd like to know if you meant "Although the 'look at' meaning' is unambiguous"
I'd like to know if you meant "Although the 'look at' meaning' is unambiguous"
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