What Kinds of People Do You See?

Understanding the Question

The question "What kinds of people do you see?" is often used in English conversations to ask about the types or categories of people someone regularly encounters—such as at work, in their neighborhood, or during daily activities.

Common Answers (with Examples)

• At school: "I see students, teachers, and sometimes parents."
• In a café: "I see young professionals, tourists, and students studying."
• On the street: "I see joggers, dog walkers, delivery workers, and shoppers."
• At the office: "I see coworkers, managers, clients, and IT support staff."
• In a hospital: "I see doctors, nurses, patients, and visitors."

Tips for Answering

1. Think about your daily routine or a specific place.
2. Use simple nouns to describe roles or appearances (e.g., elderly people, children, businesspeople).
3. You can add adjectives for more detail: “friendly neighbors,” “busy commuters.”
4. Keep it natural—there’s no single “correct” answer!

Practice Prompt

Try answering this yourself:
“What kinds of people do you see on your way to work or school?”