Fri Apr 21, 2006 16:41 pm 'see in' vs. 'observe' |
|
|
Hello, 'Sees in' refers to what someone likes about something and/or what they are drawn to - maybe this thing they like is interesting or attractive to them. In this case, the speaker is saying she doesn't understand what another woman 'sees in' her job because it's very boring.
So, the speaker is confused about what another person finds interesting or pleasing - what she 'sees in' her job. The speaker does not find that same job interesting or pleasing.
'Observes in' is not the right answer because observes is usually used in more serious contexts as well as 'observes' is simply stating what a person literally sees - kind of like stating the obvious. "Observes' does not refer to an opinion at all.
I hope that helps. Linda
--------------------------- One Way of Learning English Grammar Learn English with Linda Arlia |
|
Linda I'm here quite often ;-)

Joined: 20 Apr 2006 Posts: 154 Location: Canada
|