Ask for an English question. How do I do this English question?

After means "to....Naming, using....name". The WHO here refers to the hero, which means that the bridge is named after the hero who gave his life for the child. be named by, is the passive voice, which means "by ......Name".

For example, Nick was named by his grandfather.

name after...is a fixed collocation phrase to....name.

Who refers to HERO

aname after ......Name".

Who refers to hero, and the whole clause is a definite clause.

Hello! Here's the answer:

1b,2c,3c,4a,5b,6a,7c,8b,9a,10c

Thank you! Hope to help you!

One. Expand [(.]

Errors in the sentence are corrected on the horizontal line.

kilo）?three___kilos___do)you

like?some

oranges,please___would___3.(what's)

these?they're

strawberries.__what're___4.(i)like

somemangose,please___i'd Second, the Chinese translation into English.

1.Shall we do a bike ride to the park? _let'sgotoparkfor

bicycling,ok?

2.I'm British and I'm from London. _i

amenglish,i

comefrom

london._

3.Excuse me, is this car going to the library? __excuseme,isthis

theright

busfor

thelibrary?

4.Is that woman your grandmother? __is

thatwoman

yourgrandma?__

5.It's seven o'clock, let's hurry. _it's

7:00,hurry

up!__6.What is your name? My name is Yang Ling. _what'syourname?

myname

isyang

ling.__

Answer: a

Translation: Wherever I have an appointment, I like to arrive a little early.

Explanation:1Fixed with ahead of time, which means "(in time) ahead".

a little cannot be inserted into this fixed phrase, thus excluding d;

2.A little time alone cannot be a sentence adverbial, excluding b;

3.A little is used as an adverb phrase of degree in this sentence, and if the adjective structure it modifies is a single word, it is preceded, as in: i felt a little tired, because i ran a little fast

However, if it modifies a phrase with a longer structure, it is generally postpositioned.

For example: I began to like soccer a little

4.This sentence A little modifies the phrase ahead of time, which is obviously a longer phrase and is therefore placed after it, so the correct answer is a, not c.

Select C, a little to put in front when modifying.

Fill in this question in

Analysis: Translation: Mr. Green tells us not to spend too much time reading**.

spend time money on sth: Here the preposition on is mostly followed by a noun.

spend time money (in) doing sth: Here the preposition in is mostly followed by a gerund. The preposition in is often omitted.

In fact, there is no obvious difference between these two sentence patterns, and most of the time they can be used together. If you have to choose one between in and on, it is more appropriate to choose in, because reading is a gerund.

Sorry landlord. Upstairs yes, uh.

Looks like I'm misremembering.

The usage of spend is:

spend...on sth.

spend...in) doing sth The preposition in can be omitted.

So fill in.

Select A would

Parse 1The object clause after the verb wish is required to be in the subjunctive mood. This is for the want me to lend above....

2.A predicate verb in a future subjunctive clause can have three forms:

Past tense: Indicates that according to the usual practice, it is unlikely to be realized, so answering with a did becomes "I wish you could lend it to me according to common sense" or "If only you lent me it according to common sense", which is obviously a disbelief in the desire to ask questions.

Modal verb + verb form (since the verb lend has already appeared in the conversational situation, the verb can be omitted here and the modal verb can be used directly), indicating that it is still possible to achieve:

would indicate the subject's willingness, and the choice means "if only you would lend it to me" or "if only you lent it to me if you wished".

might indicate the possible behavior of the subject, and the choice means "I wish you could lend it to me" or "If only you could lend it to me".

The obligation or responsibility of the subject of the should should be chosen to mean "if only you should lend it to me" or "if only you should lend it to me".

were to + verb form: indicates that according to the regulations, the possibility of realization is very small, and this item is not included in the options.

awould is the virtual of will, might in virtual means guessing. The sentence means "I hope you will lend it to me...

Wish+ subjunctive mood sentences. What he meant: I want you to lend me some money.

The clause is originally in the simple future tense, using will, after becoming virtual, turning will into its past tense wouldShould means should, which does not fit the topic.

Here, the first half of the sentence is a subjunctive mood, which is that I hope you will lend it to me, and it is a virtual to the future, so wish is to use the virtual in the future.

did indicates that it has been done.

Might stands for possibility.

should has the meaning of representing should, and the tone is strong.