0
Teal lime Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Look after someone vs. look out for someone
Is there a difference in meaning between "to look after someone" and "to look out for someone"?
If so, when should I use each of them?
Would you please give me a couple of examples?
Thank you
Top answer
teal lime to look after someone That can mean: 1- To mind someone. My mother looks after the kids while I'm at work. 2- To make a special effort to cater to the needs of someone.
- teal lime to look after someone That can mean: 1- To mind someone.
- My mother looks after the kids while I'm at work.
- 2- To make a special effort to cater to the needs of someone.
- Tell Frank that I sent you, and he'll look after you.
- teal lime to look out for someone That can mean: 1- To be vigilant and try to spot someone Look out for children crossing the road.
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
teal limeto look after someone
That can mean:
1- To mind someone.
My mother looks after the kids while I'm at work.
2- To make a special effort to cater to the needs of someone.
Tell Frank that I sent you, and he'll look after you.
teal limeto look out for someone
That can mea
0
Related Questions