The usage and difference between see and saw

I am familiar with these two words. Although I have graduated from college, my understanding of the basic vocabulary of middle school is still there. After all, the score of about 135 in the college entrance examination is not a boast~ Let’s take a rough look at the basic comparison. Table~~

Meaning

1. The pronunciation of see?? is: British [si?] American [si?]?, the pronunciation is the same~~

< p>Basic explanation: v. see; see; see; see; have vision; watch (games, TV shows, performances, etc.); meet; visit; meet; stay with (someone); understand; think; imagine; clarify, understand; consider; ensure; experience; for the time when... happens; for the place where... happens; send

Third person singular: sees; present participle: seeing; past tense: saw ; past participle: seen.

2. The pronunciation of saw is: British [s?] American [s?]? The pronunciation is the same~~

Basic explanation: n.? saw; proverb; motto< /p>

v. (1) Saw; moving (something) back and forth like a saw

(2) The past tense of see has the same meaning as see~~

Third person singular: saws; plural: saws; present participle: sawing; past tense: sawed; past participle: sawn sawed

Usage differences and examples

When see and saw When used as verbs, they have the same meaning but different tenses.

1. It means "to see; to watch, to see, to see, to see, to have a discernment", for example:

I looked around, but?saw?nobody. ?I looked around, but didn't see everyone. (The previous verb look is in the past tense, so the following verb see is in the past tense saw form)

2. It means "comprehension, understanding", such as:

I ?see, you are on leave. I understand, you are on leave. (The subject is I, and the present tense is adopted.)

Can you? see? my point? Can you clarify my opinion? (can is a modal verb, followed by see, the verb base form is used)

3. It means "think; think about; feel". For example:

I dont?see?it good to tell you all my plans. I don't think it is good to tell you all my plans. (do is an auxiliary verb, followed by see, the original form of the verb is used)

When saw is expressed as: saw; proverb; motto

1. She saw the plank in half. She sawed the board into two pieces.

2. The?old?saw?"you?should?learn?something?new?every?day"?is?a?good?one. "something" is very well said.