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Test your understanding of the English lesson by answering these questions. You will get the answers and your score at the end of the quiz.
In this English lesson, you will learn the difference between ‘seek’, ‘search’ and ‘find’. A lot of people get confused and used them interchangeably and incorrectly while speaking English. Each of them has a specific usage in the English language.
Seek
“Seek” means to look for something which is not a physical object. It is a verb, its present form is ‘seek’, its past and past participle forms is ‘sought’.
- Are you actively seekingjobs?
- I think it’s time we soughtlegal advice.
- The company is seekingnew ways to improve service.
Search
“Search” means to look for something thoroughly in a place. It is a verb, its present form is ‘search’, its past and past participle forms is ‘searched’.
- Police searched forclues in the area.
- He has been searchinghis key all day.
- She searchedthe Web for information about the car.
- He searchedher face, hoping to see some glimmer of emotion.
Find
“Find” means to discover, understand, feel or become aware of something. When used as a verb, its present form is ‘find’, its past and past participle forms is ‘found’.
- I have founda good restaurant near the office.
- I foundmy glasses under the table.
- Hefound great comfort in his work.
- I often findmyself thinking about her.
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