3. I didn't see the movie Star Wars.
- Me neither.
- I saw the movie. It was great.
- Really? Everyone in my clas saw the movie. You have to see it. It's great.
- You don't need to see the movie. It's not so good.
- I saw the movie with my family last week.
- I heard about the movie. I want to see the movie some day.
- Are you interested in going to the movies?
- Do you want to see the movie with me this weekend?
- (Something else)
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Q1: Would you check the answers? Are they suitable? Do you have better answers?
Q2: Do we have to use 'see' before the/a movie? What about using 'watch' instead of 'see'?
All of your answers are good.
We usually "see" a movie, but we often "watch" it.
A1: The answers provided in the conversation are suitable and convey different opinions about the movie "Star Wars." It's up to personal preference which answer is considered better, as it depends on the speaker's individual opinion and experience.
A2: While it is more common to use "see" before a movie, it is also acceptable to use "watch." Both of these verbs can be used interchangeably in the context of watching a movie in a theater or at home. So, using either "see" or "watch" would be valid in the given conversation.