Hey there, In this example, all three words are used in pretty much the same way and are interchangeable. But it doesn't always work that way. For instance, I might go and 'see' or 'view' a film, but I wouldn't go and 'look at' a film. Also, I might 'look at' a magazine - which means that I turn the pages and read or see what is inside; however, I wouldn't 'view' a magazine. I might 'see' a magazine, but that would mean that you noticed with your eyes that there was a magazine nearby, similar to 'I saw a monkey in the tree'. Does that make sense? Hope it helps. Evan Franulovich

They all mean the same thing. The word "view" would be used in a more formal setting, but either sentence can be used in casual conversation

see mean what are u looking at ? .. boy or girl or anything view mean your opinion in something and mean a nature forest i hope this help u

Same here! I really don't know what is the right. I probably would use "look at" or "check it out".