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"Keep an eye out for" better fits your intention. "Watch out for" implies potential danger or a need for caution. "Watch for" might work but is more for use in
by scooke 3y ago
"Keep an eye out for" better fits your intention. "Watch out for" implies potential danger or a need for caution. "Watch for" might work but is more for use in an active situation that changes.
- JodieBenitez 3y agoThanks. English is not my first language, it's good to learn more of it. Actually, one could argue there's potential danger in good cheese. A danger for pasteurized cheese of course.