furtherdown the road on the left. the biggest / smallest building on the left. in the centre of the town. the first turning on the right after the bank. Other useful phrases for giving direction: It is this way / that way. You are going to wrong way. You are going in the wrong direction. Ibought the b450 tomahawk yesterday from newegg and will be picking up the remaining parts from my local microcenter today. Do you see Press J to jump to the feed. Helloeveryone, Been a while but ran in to this when called out to just provide 2 handrails for the change in stair elevation. 1.) thewalkway/ramp is 1" rise in 23" of travel, so it is defined as a walkway not a ramp by the town and drawings. 2.) the problem is they have left us no room 1As Jesus was leaving the temple, one of His disciples said to Him, "Teacher, look at the magnificent stones and buildings!" 2 "Do you see all these great buildings?" Jesus replied. "Not one stone here will be left on another; every one will be thrown down." 3 While Jesus was sitting on the Mount of Olives opposite the temple A Light bounces back from the building across the way at the same angle and intensity that the building received the light. B. The sunlight changes direction when it strikes the building on the left, so the buildings up the street are visible. C. Sunlight passes through the buildings on the left to show the buildings behind them. D. Themost important work that any of us can do in business is to be in front of customers as often as possible. There is nothing more important than accepting the truth that customers and sales are the lifeblood of all business. Without customers, none of us are here. We're all out on the streets. ls9X7. The first option is more correct, though still sounds a bit foreign to my ear. Seeing is more passive, while viewing is more active. You wouldn't "see" the television show, you would "view" or "watch" the television show. Noticing the building is, in this case, more passive than actively watching the building. There is, however, an interesting distinction here. While you see the building on the map, you would NOT "see the map" - you would instead view or more colloquially, look at the map. In your case, I would slightly reword the question to "What is the building you see on the map?" The first change should make sense. You don't know the specific building that the person is seeing, therefore "this" doesn't really fit. In more advanced usage, "this" has other implications I can imagine a regular person saying "what is this magic you speak of," if a wizard were trying to explain magic to somebody who didn't know what it is - it adds a touch of skepticism. You are talking about a specific building though, so "the" is chosen over "a." The second change, going from "seeing" to "see" is harder for me to explain. The easiest way I can come up with right now is saying that you see something once. It isn't really a process that is taking place. "John sees the building." You would never say "John is seeing the building."

do you see this building on the left