look at the website

/lʊk æt ðə ˈwɛbˌsaɪt/

Meaning

To visit and read the contents of a specific website. This phrase is frequently used in business to direct clients, customers, or colleagues to online information, products, or services.

Examples

  • If you want to see our portfolio, please look at the website.

    If you want to see our portfolio, please look at the website.

  • I need to look at the website to check their opening hours.

    I need to look at the website to check their opening hours.

  • Can you look at the website and see if the link is working?

    Can you look at the website and see if the link is working?

  • Our clients usually look at the website before they contact us.

    Our clients usually look at the website before they contact us.

  • Let's look at the website to find the product specifications.

    Let's look at the website to find the product specifications.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ You should look the website to find our address.

    ✓ You should look at the website to find our address.

    You must use the preposition 'at' after 'look' when directing attention to a specific object or site.

  • ✗ I will watch the website for more information.

    ✓ I will look at the website for more information.

    'Watch' is used for moving things (like TV or a game). Use 'look at' for static digital pages.

Related Expressions

check the websitevisit the sitebrowse the webpage

Practice

  • To see our full catalog, please ___.

    💡 Check our online page.

    Show answer

    look at the website

  • I need to ___ to see if they have any job openings.

    💡 Visit the company's online platform.

    Show answer

    look at the website