English question, I didn t answer it right just now, I encountered an English question, I don t unde

The meaning of the sentence is: By the time he retired, my father () was almost forty years old, and according to the meaning, it was known that this need to be used in the future tense.

So if you don't understand something, I wish you progress and go to the next level! (

Hello. Analysis:

by the time， he retires my father ( for almost forty years .

Translated as: By the time (of the vicissitudes), after his retirement, my father () has been almost forty years.

Did you notice the word "fast"?This means that my father is not yet 40 years old, and option A is used in the past perfect tense, and choosing A means that my father is already 40 years old, which does not match the title;So choose d to denote the future tense.

Because the previous use of the simple present tense retires, indicating that he is not yet retired, the later use of the future perfect tense means: By the time my father retired, he had been working for almost 40 years.

The usage of retire here is: the present table will be in the future.

Like, if it doesn't't rain tomorrow, we will not go out.rain.

a indicates that he was previously retired.

By is one of the signs of completion.

The concept of time, I think, is easy for you to understand.

A is in the present perfect continuous tense and D is in the simple future tense.

there is quite some time to go

to go means that there is still a lot of time, that is, there is still plenty of time to stare at the body, so I would rather walk.

If it is said that the time is urgent, it is to take a bus

for there is quite some time to go :

Because there's still a lot of time!

for it is quite some time to go there：

It takes a lot of time to get there!Muzi.

So, the answer is right. Because there's still a lot of time.

If your gor is OR, then the answer is wrong. You're right.

Depending on the context, A should be selected

First of all, it's a test of your mastery of fixed phrase collocations.

A stay up means to stay up late.

b get up means to get up.

C is not a phrase and cannot be used that way.

Looking at the contextual meaning, the first sentence is to say that you look tired, what's wrong?Since you look tired, if you wake up late, you should rest more fully, not to mention fatigue. It must have been staying up late last night, and I will feel tired today, so it's A

stay up means: hanging in place; not sleeping; Stay up late; Don't get up; Arrangement; Lift; Stand up and play up hard; play aggressively; Exaggerate; for....According to the title, I stayed up late last night, so I chose A

Pick A, and ask "You look tired, what's the problem?" According to the question, the answer should be "I stayed up late last night" stay up and use the past tense last night, so choose A.

By the way, stay up means staying up late. You look tired. I stayed up too late last night.

This is a fixed match, of course, you have to choose A!

"I stayed up late last night" stayed up late, and last night I wanted to use the past tense, so I chose A.

Just make a few choices and you won't be able to resist.

First of all, you must know that Shushan has a diligent path, do not take shortcuts, and improve your English scores by making a few papers.

Secondly, it is important to know that different English exams have different focuses, and it is important to review and prepare for the exam according to the key points of the examination.

Thirdly, various English tests have now diluted simple test questions such as grammar and vocabulary, and focused on application. The college entrance examination is a weather vane. The whole people no longer take pride in being able to write difficult words, but focus on reading comprehension.

Since the question you wrote is vague, I can only help you here!

Analyze the reasons for mistakes, take good notes, memorize grammar and words, and then do more questions and practice.

1 The effect is a direct object.

The latter that is a relative pronoun instead of the antecedent The effect leads the definite clause and serves as the object of the definite clause had.

So the answer to this question is c

what he did the other day is the subject clause from which the subject of the clause is the subject from which the subject of the sentence is determined.

had is the predicate in definite subordination.

The object in definite is the relative pronoun that precedes it, and thaton you is the adverbial from which it is determined.

2 The answer is d

This is the present participle phrase as an adverbial suffer from is a fixed set be in demand for is also a fixed sentence pattern.

11.Teach you a simple way to look at what he did the other day as a whole: one thing he does, because that has to be followed by a sentence, so that after [what he did the other day] subject + [had] predicate + [on you] object, there is no need to add anything in the middle 12

The last question is all a collocation of phrases, as long as you remember it, as long as you suffer from, there is no suffer in; Only in demand of not in the demand of

The first is that the sentence is not bad for the ingredients;

The second suffering from table accompanies it, followed by the fixing.

Question 11, the sentence is simplified, can you tell me the effect that had on you?had the effect, the is already an article, and there is no need for any definite article in the middle to modify it, so option d is wrong; The subject cannot be added after the had predicate, so a and b are wrong.

Question 12 suffering from, fixed phrase, this is not necessary to say, a, b exclude, demand means demand, children's demand is a general reference and is uncountable, using the incorrect, so option c is wrong.

Take means to take.

Here you can fill in "speak with" or "talk to".

Be careful to distinguish between talk and take

Teach us music Yang is teaching us** not teaching our**! The object of the two is different, and Mr. Yang teaches us!

students'