Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "See"

A: It just means that "That is the only thing you can see"

A: Being unable think of a way to do something in the current situation.
For example. I want to go to Japan but given(because of ) the current situation with Corona and travel restrictions ‘I don’t see how I can .‘
My wife and I want to buy a bigger house but, given the recent boom in house prices, I don’t see how we can.

A: it means he obviously did not want to be there and wanted to leave badly

A: it means "I will try to do this, but I might not be able to"

A: "Aunque lo veas" y "Aunque lo miras".
See = Ver; Look = Mirar

A: We don't say "I saw wrong" in this case. We have a word "misread" that can be used for text, or a situation. So you can say:

"I misread 'some' as 'same'."

For seeing we usually just say "mistake" or "mistook".

"I mistook her for her sister."

A: @jokifreek In my example sentence? It wouldn't make sense. You can omit "much of" though

A: "I see, it makes sense." ("I see" = "I understand")

"Can you see the river there?"

"Sometimes I see cars go past."

"I'm going to see if/whether the food is ready." ("See" = "find out")

A: She sees ghosts is an example

A: Daughter :Mom I'm going to play a game when I get home

Mom: we will see about that

A: It's a small nuance between these two sentences. Realistically, they mean the same thing.
"Shall" implies the person will try their hardest to see you.
"Will" implies that they will see you, no matter what happens.

But then with the "I hope", it makes both sentences mean that they wish that they will see you. It's not guaranteed. They just want it to happen. This removes a bit of the difference in implication.

Overall, they have the same meaning, just expressed differently.

Shall is often used as a polite way of protecting the speaker's promise. Such as "I shall see you tomorrow". But then the speaker has a bad accident and has to go to hospital, so the speaker can't fulfil the promise.
Obviously, the listener wouldn't care about you breaking the promise of seeing them because more important things happened like being injured!

It's common in Britain to be like this. Often, somebody would say "Yes, I think I can do that" instead of "Yes, I can do that." because they are protecting themselves in case they cannot do it. If they couldn't do it, it's not as embarrassing or disappointing because they only said they thought they could do it. Realistically, the person can definitely do it, but they put doubt or a 'maybe' into the sentence just in case, for some reason, they can't.
This is the same with "shall" here. They will meet you, but in case something drastic happens, they might not!
Ultimately then; because you are a human and even though they used "will", you wouldn't care if more important things happened to them so they couldn't see you; these sentences mean the same thing.

Sorry for my big answer! 頑張ってね！

A: To see something means that you notice it using your vision.

- Do you see that bird in the sky?

To watch means to pay attention to it using your vision for a longer period of time.

- Let’s watch it fly.

A: Oh,I see =I understand,I'll see what I can do.(I'll see)

A: Happy e Glad
mesma diferença do português.
Glad soa mais formal.

Seeing
being

no lugar de
to see
to be

É só uma forma de "juntar" os verbos sem precisar do "to". Tem um nome pra isso, que se não me engano se chama "Nominalization". Mas é basicamente transformar um verbo em substantivo.

Mas o significado pode mudar um pouquinho de nada...

I'm happy to be here seria literalmente "Estou feliz por estar aqui".

E I'm happy being here: "Estou feliz estando aqui".

Sentiu?

A: “I can see that” is a bit more sarcastic in some cases. It’s like when someone shows you something that was a bit obvious, and they try to point it out thinking you didn’t understand, and that’s what you replied with.

I hoped this helped a little 😭

A: Yes, I can see you.
Yes, I can hear you.

No, I can't see you.
No, I cannot see you.
No, I can't hear you.
No, I cannot hear you.

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A: すみません。誤解してました。

I’m sorry. I misunderstood your Japanese.

“I see” is a casual expression. You could also say “Oh I see” Sort of like 「なるほど」in 日本語. Saying “Oh I see” or “I see” is a casual way of expressing understanding. It’s usually used in situations where you misunderstood something.

So for example, if you were using something wrong, like equipment or maybe a phone. Then someone comes up to you and says “Oh no. This is how you do that”
You might reply “Oh I see”.

I hear that a lot from my parents when I’m trying to show them how to use a website, their phone, or social media. Mostly because they struggle with technology. So often they might say “Oh I see”, implying they now understand.

A: Вы хочите аудио?

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A: I am really glad to see you =
I am delighted to see you

A: it's really good to see you is more natural 😃
Great job

A: It's nice to see you is correct :D

A: × We saw off him.
✓ We saw him off.

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