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12 juil. 2009 · Watching is an intentional action, while seeing is passive. You see anything in front of your eyes. You only “watch” things by intentionally looking at them. And you are only … 5 juil. 2006 · He would normally say this when he intended to do something completely, to finish it, so the plain form ‘do’ is more likely, as explained in the comments above: ‘do’ for a complete … 25 févr. 2011 · Watch TV (without the) is normal, although we might sometimes “she’s watching the TV”.Your second sentence suggests that there are more than one TV in the house, … 31 mars 2013 · Mmmm, las dos frases son casi idénticas de forma escrita pero creo que al hablar, yo suelo utilizar ‘watching’. Es más natural (para mí) pero creo que depende de la región/del … 15 févr. 2016 · While Chelsea’s mother was watching While Chelseas’s mother watched These are both absolutely fine. They convey a slightly different tone that I’m finding it difficult to … 10 mai 2016 · You are not watching it now. (I say ‘probable interpretation’ because sometimes the context causes us to understand it differently.) Here is a previous thread discussing a different … 6 oct. 2005 · Yes, but not with a preceding X: in other words, I wouldn’t say “I recommend you watching”, though I would say “I recommend watching”. Some examples from the BNC: If you … 27 juil. 2018 · We have posted a new interesting video on our Youtube Channel. And we want others to come and stay tuned into it. Is it appropriate to say”Thank you for watching” or … 10 sept. 2014 · I remember being corrected when I said “watch a musical” Can you provide the complete sentence? For example, a sentence like “I’m going to see a musical at the Theatre … 12 janv. 2021 · Perhaps you are right. I am a native English speaker and instinctively I usually say watch. In fact, it doesn’t sound as natural to say ‘see a show’ to me.