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watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Is 'we not replace' grammatically correct? | An historic or a historic
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watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film #1 (permalink) Sat Sep 13, 2008 18:10 pm   watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film
 

watch film
see film
watch the film
see the film
watch the films
see the films
watch films
see films
watch a film
see a film

?????
which is correct?

and it maybe, 'watch movies'?

thanks in advance :P
Penny Lane
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watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film #2 (permalink) Sun Sep 14, 2008 17:33 pm   watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film
 

All of them except "watch film" and "see film" are okay. Movies are okay too.
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watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film #3 (permalink) Sun Sep 14, 2008 17:43 pm   watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film
 

I think that I heard someone say "watch the flicks"

Do you use the word "flicks" for "movie" in your neck of the woods, Barb_D ?
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watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film #4 (permalink) Sun Sep 14, 2008 22:14 pm   watch film vs. see film vs. watch the film vs. see the film
 

Hi Alex

In AmE, I'd say that the word "flick" would most often be used in the singular ("We saw a great flick last night") or to refer to individual films ("We watched two flicks on TV last night"). In other words, we probably would not use "flicks" to mean "the cinema" in general. I also think that this slang word is starting to become a little outdated, although "chick flick" is pretty commonly used.
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