字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 Hi, everyone. Welcome back to English In A Minute. 'Peep', 'peer' and 'glimpse' are all verbs of sight that mean 'look at something', but are used in different situations. Let's look at some examples: 'My friend peeped at my test answers.' This verb means 'to look at something quickly and secretively'. 'I peered at the document trying to understand it.' 'Peer' means 'to look at something intently or carefully in detail'. It can also be used in another way. 'I was peering at the clock in the distance.' This example means that I had difficulty reading the clock. Maybe the clock was very small or I have bad eyesight. 'I glimpsed the sunlight through the trees.' 'Glimpse' means 'to see something for a short time' or 'to only see part of something'. We often use 'glimpse' as a noun with the verb 'catch'. For example, 'I caught a glimpse of Phil as he left the office.' Bye, everyone.
B1 中級 Peep vs Peer vs Glimpse - English In A Minute(一分鐘英語) (Peep vs Peer vs Glimpse - English In A Minute) 20 2 林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日 更多分享 分享 收藏 回報 影片單字