seen
seen — verb
1. the form of the verb 'see' that is used with 'have', 'has', or 'had' to talk abo
the form of the verb 'see' that is used with 'have', 'has', or 'had' to talk about experiences in the past, or with 'be' to describe something that is noticed or visible.
We've seen this film before — it's about a young dancer in New York.
present perfect: have/has + seen for past experience
The drug has not been seen on the market since it was banned in 2018.
passive: be + seen for something noticed
Seen from a distance, the old castle looks almost like a mountain.
Maria has never seen snow, so she is very excited about the trip to Hokkaido.
I had never seen such a messy room until I walked into my brother's bedroom.
文法句型
have/has + seen + noun phrase
be + seen + (by + agent)
Seen + from/in/at..., main clause
have/has + never + seen + noun phrase
用法筆記
Unlike most English verbs, 'see' has an irregular past participle: 'seen' (not 'seed' or 'sawed'). Do not confuse 'seen' with the simple past form 'saw' — you must use a helping verb (have/has/had/be) with 'seen'.