(A) Tom likes to look at paintings. (B) Tom likes to see paintings. (C) Tom likes to watch paintings.
It appears that (A) sounds right, but what about (B) and (C)? Are they absolutely wrong? Besides, are there any (phrasal) verbs that can replace "look at" in this context?
Top answer
A is fine. B needs more of a special context. C is wrong.
— Clive
A is fine.
B needs more of a special context.
C is wrong.
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