See meanings in Czech

Vidět

Example:

I see the mountains from my window.

Vidím hory z okna.

Do you see that bird over there?

Vidíš tu ptáka tam?

Usage: InformalContext: Used when referring to perceiving something visually.

Note: Used for physical sight. Can also imply noticing or recognizing something.

Pochopit

Example:

I see what you mean.

Rozumím, co myslíš.

Now I see why you did that.

Teď vidím, proč jsi to udělal.

Usage: InformalContext: Used to indicate understanding someone's point or situation.

Note: Often used in conversations to express comprehension or realization.

Navštívit

Example:

I will see my grandparents this weekend.

O víkendu navštívím své prarodiče.

Did you see your friend at the café?

Viděl jsi svého přítele v kavárně?

Usage: InformalContext: Used when talking about meeting or visiting someone.

Note: Implies a social visit, usually for a short duration.

Sledovat

Example:

I want to see that new movie.

Chci vidět ten nový film.

Did you see the game last night?

Viděl jsi tu hru včera večer?

Usage: InformalContext: Used in the context of watching performances or events.

Note: Can refer to watching movies, shows, or sports.

Zajistit

Example:

Let’s see if we can get tickets.

Podívejme se, jestli můžeme získat vstupenky.

I will see about getting a refund.

Zjistím, zda mohu dostat vrácení peněz.

Usage: InformalContext: Used when checking or arranging something.

Note: Often followed by another action, indicating proactive behavior.

Uvidíme

Example:

I’ll see you later.

Uvidíme se později.

Let's see how it goes.

Uvidíme, jak to dopadne.

Usage: InformalContext: Used when indicating future encounters or uncertainty about outcomes.

Note: Commonly used to imply a casual or planned future meeting.

Watch

To observe or look at something attentively.

Example: I like to watch movies on weekends.

Note: While 'see' generally refers to the act of perceiving with the eyes, 'watch' implies a more focused and deliberate observation.

Observe

To watch carefully and attentively.

Example: Scientists observe the behavior of animals in their natural habitat.

Note: Similar to 'watch,' 'observe' suggests a more intentional and detailed examination of something.

Behold

To see or observe something impressive or remarkable.

Example: Behold the beauty of the sunset!

Note: While 'see' is a general term for perceiving with the eyes, 'behold' often conveys a sense of wonder or amazement.

View

To look at something from a particular perspective or vantage point.

Example: We climbed to the top of the hill to get a better view of the city.

Note: Unlike 'see,' 'view' emphasizes the act of looking at something from a specific angle or position.

See eye to eye

To agree or have the same opinion as someone else.

Example: They finally saw eye to eye on the project's direction.

Note:

See the light

To understand or gain insight into something previously unclear.

Example: After the explanation, he finally saw the light and understood the concept.

Note:

Wait and see

To postpone judgment or decision until a later time.

Example: I'm not sure how it will turn out, so I'll just have to wait and see.

Note:

See the big picture

To consider the overall perspective or full context of a situation.

Example: It's important to see the big picture before making a decision.

Note:

See red

To become extremely angry or enraged.

Example: Whenever someone insults him, he sees red and loses his temper.

Note:

See the forest for the trees

To be unable to see the overall situation clearly because of a focus on small details.

Example: She gets so caught up in details that she often can't see the forest for the trees.

Note:

See the writing on the wall

To realize or anticipate something negative is going to happen.

Example: After the company's recent losses, it's clear that layoffs are coming; we can see the writing on the wall.

Note:

See ya

Casual way to say goodbye, short for 'see you.'

Example: I'll see ya later!

Note: Informal and used between friends or acquaintances.

See what's up

Inquire about someone's well-being or current situation.

Example: Hey, just checking in to see what's up with you.

Note: More casual and colloquial than 'How are you?'

See the sights

Tourist phrase meaning to visit or explore various attractions or places.

Example: When you visit Paris, make sure to see all the sights like the Eiffel Tower.

Note: Emphasizes experiencing or witnessing specific places or landmarks.

See for yourself

Encouraging someone to personally verify or witness something.

Example: Don't believe me? Go and see for yourself.

Note: Stresses the importance of firsthand observation.

See things differently

To have a new perspective or outlook on something.

Example: After traveling, I started to see things differently and appreciate other cultures.

Note: Implies a shift in perception or understanding.

See to it

Take responsibility for ensuring that something is done.

Example: I'll see to it that the project is completed on time.

Note: Conveys a sense of personal commitment or duty.

See through someone

To recognize when someone is being deceitful or insincere.

Example: I can see through his lies; he's not being honest.

Note: Implies detecting falsehoods or seeing beyond surface appearances.

I see a beautiful sunset.

Vidím krásný západ slunce.

Can you see the bird in the tree?

Můžeš vidět ptáka na stromě?

She saw her reflection in the mirror.

Viděla své odrazy v zrcadle.

We will see each other tomorrow.

Uvidíme se zítra.

See - Verb (Verb) / Verb, base form (Verb, base form)

Lemma: see

Conjugations

Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): saw

Verb, past participle (Verb, past participle): seen

Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): seeing

Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): sees

Verb, base form (Verb, base form): see

Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): see

Syllabification and Stress

See Contains 1 syllables: see

Phonetic transcription: ˈsē

see , ˈsē (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

See: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

See