EDITOR’s NOTE: This article discusses examples of ‘multi-words’ vocabulary, which is our terminology for vocabulary made up of more than one word.
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KEY INFORMATION:
- ECSC Thailand offers vocabulary training that is aimed specifically at Thai professionals.
- We give them “English Plus” training which is a combination of English and business soft-skills.
- This article is about the verb “to see,” but using it in ways that aren’t about your vision or eyesight.
- You will learn how to say Business English phrases using “see,” so you sound professional in the workplace.
- English Plus is all about multi-words for specific tasks, like giving professional presentations in English.
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This article is the second article in a series where we look at different uses of the English verb “to see” (click here to read Part 1).

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I see
You see?
First, you can say it when you want to know if your coworker understands something you’ve said.
For example, if you ask your boss for a day off next week, and their immediate answer is “no” – and you don’t like that answer, so you ask again – your boss might say, “Let’s look at the schedule. You see? K. Pla is already off that day, so I need you to work.”
Second, you can use “You see?” after you’ve shared information with someone.
For example, your coworker might ask you for help with a task. If you show them an easy way to do it, and later they come to your desk to thank you for your help, you could say, “You see? It’s actually pretty easy.”
Let's see / Let me see
The other way is to avoid answering a question because you don’t know the answer.
For example, if your boss asks you whether your client has paid their invoice yet, and you are not sure, you could say “Let me see.” That’s a way of telling them that you can’t answer the question at that time, because you need to check first.

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Further Reading:
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