Difference between – ‘Seek’, ‘Search’ and ‘Find’ – Free English lesson - Improve your English

Difference between – ‘Seek’, ‘Search’ and ‘Find’ – Free English lesson by Rachna

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In this English lesson, you will learn the difference between ‘seek’, ‘search’ and ‘find’. A lot of people get confused and used them interchangeably and incorrectly while speaking English. Each of them has a specific usage in the English language.

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Seek
"Seek" means to look for something which is not a physical object. It is a verb, its present form is ‘seek’, its past and past participle forms is ‘sought’.

• Are you actively seeking jobs?
• I think it's time we sought legal advice.
• The company is seeking new ways to improve service.

Search
"Search" means to look for something thoroughly in a place. It is a verb, its present form is ‘search’, its past and past participle forms is ‘searched’.

• Police searched for clues in the area.
• He has been searching his key all day.
• She searched the Web for information about the car.
• He searched her face, hoping to see some glimmer of emotion.

Find
"Find" means to discover, understand, feel or become aware of something. When used as a verb, its present form is ‘find’, its past and past participle forms is ‘found’.

• I have found a good restaurant near the office.
• I found my glasses under the table.
• He found great comfort in his work.
• I often find myself thinking about her.