dixiematic
Technical User
Hello, friends
my wife is studying English for her third university lifetime and she came across a problem. Her teacher says that there are only two cases , firstly "to look out of the window" when somebody looks from inside towards outside and secondly, "through the window", when somebody looks from outside into the inside.
In a book my wife is reading there are four different cases:
1. He looked through the window
2. He looked out of the window
3. He looked out through the window
4. He looked out from the window
The person was always sitting inside.
Is there a distinct difference among these four sentences?
Regards
Dixiematic
my wife is studying English for her third university lifetime and she came across a problem. Her teacher says that there are only two cases , firstly "to look out of the window" when somebody looks from inside towards outside and secondly, "through the window", when somebody looks from outside into the inside.
In a book my wife is reading there are four different cases:
1. He looked through the window
2. He looked out of the window
3. He looked out through the window
4. He looked out from the window
The person was always sitting inside.
Is there a distinct difference among these four sentences?
Regards
Dixiematic