Search from various English teachers...
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What's The Difference Between...
... "to seek" and "to seek for" ?
For example, If I say whether I seek information or I seek for information, any difference will come along ?
Dec 29, 2012 7:22 AM
Answers · 9
3
Seek never needs a preposition, I think seek means "look for" so you don't need the "for" with seek.
December 29, 2012
1
No difference. Just a preference of usage. Like Miguel said, "for" is redundant.
If you are not sure, use "look for" instead.
December 31, 2012
1
I agree with Miguel: there is "seek" and "look for" but never "seek for". Hope this helped!
January 3, 2013
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