I see

1. Also, I see what you mean. I understand, as in I see, you'd rather go running in the morning while it's cool, or It's too early to run an ad? I see what you mean. This idiom uses see in the sense of “perceive” or “comprehend,” a usage dating from 1300. Also see as far as I can see.

Example Sentences

“I still feel him. I tell everybody, whenever I’m having a rough day, he’s the reason why I wore No. 55, and so, it never fails — whenever I look up, I see the No. 55 somewhere, so I know he’s still watching and surrounding me.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

I love the things we have done, but now that the year is almost over and I see the sum in aggregate, I feel sick.

Read more on MarketWatch

I see the same thing daily as I train revenue teams across generations: When a person’s wiring, values and work align, “quiet quitting” flips into high performance.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

“But with how much universities are being attacked right now, I don’t agree with it, but I see why.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

So I see this as a potential to kind of make up for what I lost with Kobe.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times