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Teleostomi Posted 20 years ago
(2) Can we replace "looked around" with "saw" or the likes?
Grammar
"looked around at what he saw"
(1) Does "what he saw" refer to what he had seen during his previous travels abroad?
Muhammad thought about what he learned during his life and travels. When he returned home, he looked around at what he saw in his own land and he became troubled. He saw that many of the people still worshiped many gods.
(2) Can we replace "looked around" with "saw" or the likes?
Top answer
1) No. it refers to in his own land 2) No look and see are not the same Search with look see (top right Search corner) to get some related threads
- 1) No.
- it refers to in his own land 2) No look and see are not the same Search with look see (top right Search corner) to get some related threads
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3 Answers
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1) No.
it refers to in his own land
2) No
look and see are not the same
Search with
look see
(top right Search corner)
to get some related threads
it refers to in his own land
2) No
look and see are not the same
Search with
look see
(top right Search corner)
to get some related threads
00
It doesn't refer to his previous travels, no.
It's somewhat redundant to say looked around at what he saw.
It means that he observed (looked around at) the situation (what he saw) in his own land.
CJ
It's somewhat redundant to say looked around at what he saw.
It means that he observed (looked around at) the situation (what he saw) in his own land.
CJ
00
Thanks,
to look belongs to consciousness, while
to see belongs to unconsciousness.
to look belongs to consciousness, while
to see belongs to unconsciousness.
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