See Saw Seen

Use see for general actions and when talking about the ability to notice something or for plans with verbs like going to see. It appears in the present tense and in expressions of ability or habitual action.

Use saw as the simple past tense to describe an action that happened at a specific time in the past. It fits short, completed events and stories about what someone noticed or experienced.

Use seen as the past participle that normally appears after auxiliary verbs like have, has, or had in perfect tenses. It cannot stand alone as the main verb in a simple sentence.

Remember: use see for present and general actions, saw for simple past events, and seen after helpers in perfect tenses. Practice with short sentences about things you notice or experiences you've had.