By Present tenses, Simple present

Okies - Thanks once more, Barb!

I'd say it's exactly the same.

Thank you Philip, Barb and Yoong Liat for your answers! Do you mean that it's similar to "hear" and "listen"? I don't really know how to say it but can it be that when you "watch", you are more concentrated?

To me, you go to see a movie or play. But once you are in the cinema/theatre, you are watching the movie/play. So, we should say, "Let's go to see a movie/play." It is not correct to say, "Let go to watch a movie/play."

Yileililly wrote: Fill in the blanks with the correct form of words given: 1. I __read__________ (read) a very interesting book now. 2. Joanne _works___________ (work) eight hours a day. 3. Tonight we ___see_________ (see) a play at the...

Generally, you go "see" a play or a movie. Once you're there, you may not watch it. You could be too busy necking with your boyfriend, for example.

Pucca wrote: 3. Tonight we ____________ (see) a play at the thereatre.hmm..why is the verb "to see" and not "to watch"?Thanks in advance! I know of no rules governing this, but I think many people make this distinction: I watched a movie (aired or on CD) last night .

Hi, When can i use let and lets? please explains for me. 1. Yesterday, Tom let me drive his car. Simple past tense 2. Tom always lets me drive his car. Simple present tense Or perhaps you are thinking of this kind of usage. 3. Let me go to the movies. This is a request for...

Hi, What form below is the correct and why ? - John has lived with the Thompsons family for ten years; - John has lived with the Thompson's family for ten years; - John has lived with the Thompsons' family for ten years; The normal thing to say is simply John has lived with the Thompson...

Hello! Please, What form below is the correct and why ? - John has lived with the Thompsons family for ten years; - John has lived with the Thompson's family for ten years; - John has lived with the Thompsons' family for ten years; And why in the sentence below we don't use the simple...