difference between view, sight, and vision

view - (үзэмж, харагдац, харагдах байдал)If you are looking at a wide scene and you see many creatures appearing and disappearing across the whole range of your vision I would use "view".
1 [uncountable, singular] used when you are talking about whether you can see something or whether something can be seen in a particular situation
       ---- The lake soon came into view.
       ---- The sun disappeared from view.
2 [countable] what you can see from a particular place or position, especially beautiful countryside
       ---- There were magnificent views of the surrounding countryside.
       ---- The view from the top of the tower was spectacular.
sight - (хараа, нүдний хараа)If you are staring at a particular point or at a more confined space and see them appearing and disappearing I would use "sight".
1 [uncountable] the ability to see
      ---- to lose your sight (= to become blind)
2  [uncountable] the area or distance within which someone can see or something can be seen
      ---- There was no one in sight.
      ---- They stole everything in sight.
vision - (төсөөлөл, нүдэндээ төсөөлөх, төсөөлөн харагдалт) чи үүнийг төсөөлөл буюу хаалтан дотор торхойлсон утгаар ашиглана гэдгийг сана. Vision is what you picture in your mind, before seeing it

1 [uncountable] the ability to see; the area that you can see from a particular position
       ---- to have good/perfect/poor/blurred/normal vision
       ---- Cats have good night vision.
2 [countable] an idea or a picture in your imagination
       ---- He had a vision of a world in which there would be no wars.
       ---- I had visions of us getting hopelessly lost.

difference between sight and view

• sight: 
  is what your eyes do, the activity associated with the eyes...
  it's the eyes' purpose to "see" for you...
  what your brain perceives through your eyes
  
  Blind people have no sight
  
  view:
  is a more general term meaning the total of all that your eyes can take in or see...
  the total vista of what your eyes are looking upon.
  
  The view from the mountain top is breath taking.

• sight = the faculty of seeing
  
  view = something seen from a particular position.

• To me, "sight" is something that is more focused and "view" is broader. If you are looking at a wide scene and you see many creatures appearing and disappearing across the whole range of your vision I would use "view". If you are staring at a particular point or at a more confined space and see them appearing and disappearing I would use "sight".

• There are many differences between the words:
  
  "He lost his sight" means his eyes no longer function. "He lost his view" means that something or someone is blocking him from seeing something.
  
  "You are a beautiful sight" means that it is good to see you and you look good to me. "You are a beautiful view" does not sound natural.
  
  "We are looking at properties with a view towards purchasing one in this area." 
  "We are looking at properties with a sight towards purchasing one in this area." 
  
  "This house has a lovely view of the mountains." 
  "This house has a lovely sight of the mountains." 
  
  "He went to Paris to see the sights." 
  "He went to Paris to see the views." 

difference between sight and vision

• Sight is what you see with your eyes. (O_O)
  Vision is what you picture in your mind, before seeing it. <} -})

• Sight is the process of the eyes to focus an image on the retina, vision is the ability of the brain to give this image meaning.

• sight is that you perceive on opening the eye. Vision is what you can see with eyes closed. Best of luck.

• sight: seen without definition...
  
  vision: to see something happening before it happens...

Thesaurus: sightview  visionThese are all words for the area or distance that you can see from a particular position.sight the area or distance that you can see from a particular position: He looked up the street, but there was no one in sight. Leave any valuables in your car out of sight.view (somewhat formal) the area or distance that you can see from a particular position: The lake soon came into view. Our hotel room had amazing views of the mountains.vision the area that you can see from a particular position: The couple moved out of her field of vision(= the total area you can see from a particular position).sight, view, or vision?View is more literary than sight or vision. It is the only word for talking about how well you can see something:I didn't have a good sight/vision of the stage.Vision must always be used with a possessive pronoun: my/his/her etc. (field of) vision. It is not used with the prepositions in, into,and out of that are very frequent with sight and view: There was nobody in vision. A tall figure came into vision.