He has a runny nose.
He pointed his nose and said,
"See, my nose is running."
Can running use as above? Or there is another way to say the situation above.
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I might use "Look" here rather than "See" as the initial interjection. Both are correct, but "See" is used either as a meaningless conversational filler or to say "see, you may have been sceptical or doubtful, but here's the evidence". "Look" is used to ask someone to look in a particular place or at a particular thing.– rjpondOct 16, 2017 at 7:05
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1 Answer
Nothing wrong with that.
"If your nose runs and your feet smell, you've been built upside-down." Spike Milligan (Irish comedian, 1918-2002)
