Cool Mate中文意思
Look at 的意思
To direct one's gaze towards something in order to see it.
In simple words: To see or pay attention to something.
Look at 例句
- Please look at the diagram on the board.
- He asked her to look at the stars with him.
- Look at the beautiful painting in the gallery.
- She wants you to look at her presentation slides carefully.
- You should look at the instructions before starting.
- While driving, don't forget to look at the traffic signs.
- If you look at the news, you'll see the updates.
- Look at your watch; we are running late!
如何使用 Look at
Use 'look at' for directing someone's attention. It’s neutral enough for casual and formal situations, but avoid in overly serious contexts.
Grammar pattern
look at + object
Memory hint
Imagine looking at a map to find your way.
相关单词
Collocations with Look at
- look at someone
- look at something
- look at the results
- look at the evidence
Common mistakes with Look at
- Using 'look at' without an object, e.g. 'Look at.'
- Confusing with 'see' as both can mean looking.
- Incorrectly using 'look at' for non-visual contexts, e.g. emotions.
Look at appears in
Look at 的其他语言
More phrasal verbs like Look at
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- Look at 意思
- Look at 是什么意思
- Look at 的意思
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关于 Look at 的常见问题
Look at 是什么意思？
To see or pay attention to something.
Look at 的中文意思是什么？
To see or pay attention to something.
Look at 的定义是什么？
To direct one's gaze towards something in order to see it.
如何在句子中使用 Look at？
Please look at the diagram on the board.
能再举一个 Look at 的例子吗？
He asked her to look at the stars with him.
Look at 的近义词有哪些？
常见的替代说法包括 gaze at, observe, view, watch, examine。
哪些词和 Look at 搭配？
它常与 look at someone, look at something, look at the results, look at the evidence 搭配。
使用 Look at 时常见的错误有哪些？
Using 'look at' without an object, e.g. 'Look at.' Confusing with 'see' as both can mean looking. Incorrectly using 'look at' for non-visual contexts, e.g. emotions.
Look at 怎么发音？
US: //lʊk æt//, UK: //lʊk æt//。点击上方音频，听母语者的发音。
什么时候该用 Look at？
Use 'look at' for directing someone's attention. It’s neutral enough for casual and formal situations, but avoid in overly serious contexts.