關於Browse的意思和用法的提問

A: 見ているだけだ。買うつもりではない。

I am only looking. I have no intention to buy.

A: ojear, echar un vistazo a, navegar
He browsed the catalog for a few minutes.
He spent hours browsing the Internet.
I like to browse the art galleries in the city.

A: It means looking through something like a sales book or a shop on the internet

A: Looking around for something. Usually not looking for anything in particular, just looking for whatever catches your eye.

Here’s some example sentences:
She browsed through the channels on tv.
He browsed in the store, but wasn’t looking for anything in particular.
They were browsing the news site to find something interesting to read.

A: Neste caso, "browse" seria dar uma olhada no livro.

A: Browse for a room
Browse for an information.

A: Examples:
- I like to browse the internet.
- I will browse for a book in the library.
- I want to browse the media to search for an answer

A: I like to browse bookstores. I found it randomly browsing the web.

A: "I am browsing through this magazine to find some recipes"
"I browsed the internet and found a great website"

A: - I like to browse the internet.
- I need to browse through this pile of books.
- I am browsing through youtube to find educational videos.
- Let's browse through the library together.

A: When you “browse”, you look over many things casually without looking for any thing in particular. You browse without a purpose.

When you “browse through”, you’re just looking or going through the pages of something, but not reading everything.

Examples:

* She was browsing through the pages of her favorite magazine while slowly sipping some hot tea.

* Mike, you’ve been browsing the Internet for hours. Isn’t there anything specific you’re looking for?

I hope this helps. :)

A: 'to browse' is to look around without a clear aim, just wander and take in what you find.
'to search' is to look for something in particular.

If you go to a store just to browse, you just look around and enjoy everything that they have on sale, maybe not even buy anything.
If you go to a store to search for something, you are intently looking for that item and want to find it.

A: Feel free to browse the books in the library.

He browsed around the library for a while.

A: As a rule of thumb, if words/phrases have similar definitions, check what the word/phrase is metaphoric of so as to pick the likened word and get a feel of its usage patterns and frequency.

I am browsing the net (is a utilitarian tone because browse gives an impression of a laymen utilizing search to find something)

I am surfing the net (is a casual tone since surf is strictly very metaphoric of exploring).

I am searching on the internet (usually technical since the term search is used by the scientific group more often).

I am doing a search on the internet (less casual than the second sentence but is still casual. In my opinion it is used most frequently.)

These are all my opinions. Cultures change and you'll have to use the appropriate sentences to fit the respective group of people.

A: I don't think "social websites" is something we say. it would probably always be referred to ask social network sites or social media

A:

Quickly flipped through/quickly flip through

Quickly perused/ quickly peruse

Quickly skimmed/quickly skim


Quickly scanned/ quickly scan (many people use scan to refer to a quick browse/skim. But the word “scan” actually means to look through carefully. I recommend you not use scan but don’t be confused if someone says this. )

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Yes, that sounds very natural.

"I'm just taking a look" is okay, I would understand, but I don't think people would normally say that in this situation.

"I'm just looking around" is very natural too, sounds slightly more informal than "I'm just browsing" in my opinion.

A: It's not bad, but I'd add "browse through some of the shops downtown" - native speakers generally don't say "browse downtown."

A: I can browse clothing in a clothes shop

A: I’m just browsing

A: I don't do it often. But, there are many book stores here.