Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me.
"Look on" is a phrasal verb. "
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"Look on" is a phrasal verb. It means "observe it from above (in admiration), as if you were its master or owner or creator."
VoytaszekWhy the author didn't use the "at" preposition here?
Why didn't the author use the preposition "at" here?
You need to invert the subject and verb in a question. See above.
There are two ways that "look on" is used:
1. "look on" (also "look upon") is a prepositional verb in