It is “Did anyone see you?”. This is because the word “did” places us in the past. One is asking, “Did the act of seeing occur (in the past)?”, so “see” has no tense. “Were you seen?” is also correct, and does use the past tense.

Proverbs is probably the oldest extant document of the Hebrew wisdom movement, of which King Solomon… The earliest collection (25:1–29:27), titled “proverbs of Solomon which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah copied,” came into being about 700 bc; the latest (1:1–9:18) dates from the 4th century bc.

Hebrew

: a hand or power tool or a machine used to cut hard material (such as wood, metal, or bone) and equipped usually with a toothed blade or disk. saw. verb. sawed/ ˈsȯd /; sawed or sawn/ ˈsȯn /; sawing/ ˈsȯ(-​)iŋ /

Saw verb forms

‘Saw’ is the past tense of the word ‘see’ while ‘seen’ is the past participle. If anything has happened in the past, you have to use the word ‘saw’. You cannot say “Steve has seen the race yesterday.” While the verb form is correct, the statement is still wrong because it is in the past.

Here “seeing” is one way to turn the verb “see” into a noun. So just as “I’m looking forward to Christmas” is grammatically correct (Christmas is a noun), “I’m looking forward to seeing…” is also grammatically correct, because “seeing” is a noun form of the verb “to see”.

[*] 444 is a number of protection and encouragement. It is a sign that you are currently following the right path. [*] If you see the number 444 repeatedly, it is often your angel giving you a sign that they are with you. The sign is reminding you to feel confident and supported in this knowledge.

We use the verb see to talk about using our eyes to be aware of what is around us: He turned on the light so that he could see. Did you see that falling star?

If you are seeing things, you are imagining that things are happening when they are not: I could have sworn I saw Marie come in just now. I must have been seeing things.

A hallucination involves seeing, hearing, smelling or tasting something that doesn’t actually exist. Hallucinations can be the result of mental health problems like Alzheimer’s disease, dementia or schizophrenia, but also be caused by other things including alcohol or drugs.

If you think you’re seeing — or smelling, hearing, tasting, or feeling — things when you’re asleep, you may not be dreaming. It’s possible you’re experiencing hypnagogic hallucinations. These can occur in the consciousness state between waking and sleeping. Dreams, on the other hand, occur during sleep.

Hallucinations may occur as part of normal development or may be a sign that your child is struggling with some type of emotional problems. This may be related to issues at home, school, with friends, or from experiencing upsetting thoughts and feelings.

Over time, our brains start filtering out details deemed unimportant. When babies are just three to four months old, they can pick out image differences that adults never notice. But after the age of five months, the infants lose their super-sight abilities, reports Susana Martinez-Conde for Scientific American.