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Muzabee Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

"To see is to believe" or "Seeing is believing"

Which expression is correct, 'To see is to believe' or 'Seeing is believing'?

I know it as a proverb.

What differences does it have in both cases?
  

Top answer

Both are correct depending on the context and expression. "Seeing is believing" is used without a subject or object, as a general observation/comment. " Hope this helps!

— Triident

  • Both are correct depending on the context and expression.
  • "Seeing is believing" is used without a subject or object, as a general observation/comment.
  • " Hope this helps!
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2 Answers
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Both are correct depending on the context and expression.

"Seeing is believing" is used without a subject or object, as a general observation/comment.

--> "Why don't you believe what I'm saying?" / "Well, seeing is believing."

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