He had a vision.

[tufguy]

"Tom had a vision yesterday he saw a house in it. He went to that house that he had seen in the vision."

Please check.

 

[tedmc]

I do not think the word "vision" is appropriate in the context.
Vision refers to seeing something that is impressive or extraordinary. I don't think seeing a house is considered a vision.

You need a "which" after "yesterday".

 

[Skrej]

"Tom had a vision yesterday he saw a house in it. He went to that house that he had seen in the vision."

Please check.

The first sentence is a run-on sentence.

I'd say something like "Tom had a dream about a house yesterday. He later went to the house that he'd seen in the dream. "

Or:

"Tom had a dream yesterday, in which he saw a house. He then went to the house he'd seen in the dream."

 

[Raymott]

But there's no indication that it was a dream. It could have been an hallucination, an epileptic prodrome, or something supernatural.

tedmc, a vision doesn't have to be special or extraordinary in content. Macbeth had a vision of a dagger, for instance. Most supernatural visions in stories do have some symbolic significance though. We don't know anything about the context of Tom's vision.

 

[tufguy]

But there's no indication that it was a dream. It could have been an hallucination, an epileptic prodrome, or something supernatural.

tedmc, a vision doesn't have to be special or extraordinary in content. Macbeth had a vision of a dagger, for instance. Most supernatural visions in stories do have some symbolic significance though. We don't know anything about the context of Tom's vision.

I think I have seen it in movies but I am not sure. Yesterday I was watching finale destination 5 but I didn't hear this word but I have heared it on T.V. People say "I had a vision." It's not a dream. They see somehing when they are awake and mostly it has something to do with the future happenings like in "finale destination series." I think now I have few words for it "future sight or second sight", "premonition or precognition" and "prescience."

 

[Matthew Wai]

A vision foretelling the future.

 

[tufguy]

A vision foretelling the future.

"Tom had a vision foretelling the future. He saw a house in it. He went to the house he had seen in the vision foretelling the future." It doen't seem correct.

 

[Matthew Wai]

Tom had a foretelling vision, where he saw a house. Then he went to the house seen in the vision.

 

[JMurray]

not a teacher

Yesterday Tom had a vision in which he saw a house. He then went to that house.

 

[Matthew Wai]

He then went to that house.

Could it mean that he went to the house while he was in the vision?

 

[tufguy]

not a teacher

Yesterday Tom had a vision in which he saw a house. He then went to that house.

But he had a vision is not correct.

 

[GoesStation]

I think I have seen it in movies but I am not sure. Yesterday I was watching finale destination 5....

I think you mean Final Destination 5. Movie titles are proper nouns, like the titles of books, plays, named festivals, etc. The word finale is pronounced like "fih-nal-ee" and means literally "the last part of a dramatic or musical production". It's often used metaphorically to mean "the last part of an extended activity".

 

[tufguy]

That doesn't work.

Could you please tell me the correct way to say this?

 

[tufguy]

H​e had a vision of the future.

So it's correct only with "the future", right? "Tom had a vision of the future. He saw a house in it. He went to that house that he had seen in the vision of the vision." It is same as my first sentence.

What is future sight or second sight?

Can we also say "I saw it in my mind?"