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Smra Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
See & seen
What is the different between see & seen? please give some examples also........
Top answer
"See" is the bare infinitive; "seen" is the past participle. I see her every night. I have seen her before.
- "See" is the bare infinitive; "seen" is the past participle.
- I see her every night.
- I have seen her before.
- I'd like to see your passport.
- Let me see your passport.
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1 Answers
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"See" is the bare infinitive; "seen" is the past participle.
I see her every night.
I have seen her before.
I'd like to see your passport.
Let me see your passport.
Have you seen my passport?
Nothing like this has ever been seen.
We shall see what happens.
Some beginners mistakenly use "seen" for the simple
I see her every night.
I have seen her before.
I'd like to see your passport.
Let me see your passport.
Have you seen my passport?
Nothing like this has ever been seen.
We shall see what happens.
Some beginners mistakenly use "seen" for the simple
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