Who did you see vs Whom did you see?

6. Who or Whom Did You See? Even though you often hear who did you see in everyday conversations, the most grammatically correct answer is whom did you see. Whom refers to the object of the preposition or verb in a sentence.

Do you see who I see or do you see whom I see?

“Whom did you see” is correct, and “Who did you see” is wrong, because “whom” is the object of the verb “see”. That said, so many people say “Who did you see” that almost everyone uses that construction in order to avoid sounding stuffy, even though they may be aware the usage is incorrect.

Is it correct to say to see a movie?

Generally, ‘see’ has the connotation of having gone to the movie theater and watched the movie there whereas ‘watch’ tends to mean to watch it in a home environment on DVD or TV.

What did you see or saw?

‘Did’ and ‘saw’ are both in the past tense, so ‘Did you like what you saw?’ is correct. ‘Did you like what you see?’ mixes past with present tense, which generally doesn’t work.

Do we see a movie or watch?

We use see, not watch, when we talk about being at sports matches or public performances, such as films, theatre and dramas. However, we watch the television: We saw a wonderful new film last night. You’ll have to go and see it while it’s in the cinema.

Did you watch or have you watched?

The two common wordings are did you watch and have you seen. Did you watch generally takes a time frame or some other constraint. For example: Did you watch Avengers last night?

Who did go or who went?

Which is correct, ‘who went with him’ or ‘who did go with him’? Both are correct. “Who went with him” is more common because it can be used in casual conversations.

Did you watch or have you seen the movie?

The two common wordings are did you watch and have you seen. Did you watch generally takes a time frame or some other constraint. For example: Did you watch Avengers last night?

Is it correct to say “Watch a movie” or “see a movie?

Grammatically, both are right. However, it is appropriate to say “watching a movie” rather than “seeing a movie”. The reason is this. “Seeing” does not connote continuation of the activity for some length of time. On the other hand, “Watching” signifies seeing continuously and attentively for a fairly long time.

Which one is grammatically correct “have you seen that movie” or “have you watched?

Which one is grammatically correct, “Have you seen that movie” or “Have you watched that movie”? Grammatically, both are right. However, it is appropriate to say “watching a movie” rather than “seeing a movie”. The reason is this. “Seeing” does not connote continuation of the activity for some length of time.

How do you ask if someone has ever seen a movie?

When we’re asking if someone has ever seen a movie, any movie (or more likely, a particular movie), then we don’t typically use past tenses at all. We use the present perfect. “Have you seen Terminator?”.

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