In modern Chinese, of , place , de .

The landlord added to the question, and I added the answer. I'm not afraid of the answer being the last, just ask for a serious one.

How to use the three structural particles of "of", "earth" and "de"? You can't just look at what part of speech it is before and after!

The only reliable basis is the sentence composition.

The "" is used between the definite and the subject or between the definite and the object. It is the sign of the definite;

地 " is used between an adverbial and a predicate. It is a sign of adverbials;

De" is used between a predicate and a complement. It is a sign of complements;

It is important not to determine which (de) to use based on the parts of speech before and after.

Because: "" is not necessarily followed by nouns, such as "What you need now is serious introspection and calm thinking...

"ground" is not necessarily followed by words that indicate action, such as "the flowers are slowly turning red."

"De" is not necessarily preceded by a verb, such as "red as a fire". "De" is not necessarily followed by an adjective, such as "jumped with joy." He screamed excitedly.

Example: Problem solving is important. (The definite structure is used as the subject.) Among them: "problem" is the definite word; "Resolve" is the subject).

It is important to solve the problem seriously. ("Seriously solve the problem" is a subjectless clause.) Where:

"Seriously" is the adverbial; "Resolve" is the predicate. The whole sentence "solve the problem seriously" is the subject; "Yes" is the predicate; "Very important" is the structure of the word "composed of" in the form of "of" as the object).

We took this issue seriously. "Seriously" is the adverbial; "Resolve" is the predicate.

We conducted a careful analysis. ("Seriously" is the definite word; "Analyze" is the object).

"" is followed by a noun, "di" is followed by a verb, and "de" is followed by "how", such as how to do it, how to do it, etc.

The word phrase "of" forms adjective phrases like pretty tall .

The word "地" phrase forms an adverb phrase such as coming softly, slowly opening, followed by a verb.

De" is generally used as a complement (used to supplement and explain the previous action), such as being beaten to the point that the nose is blue and the face is swollen, and the smile is so close that the mouth is closed.

The 'particle' is used after a word or phrase.

The use of '地'地' after a word or phrase indicates the adverbial part.

gotta "after the verb table possible." A complement used to connect a verb or adjective to a table result or degree.

Now elementary schools are no longer required to use strictly, and all can be used.

Let me tell you a smooth sentence: moving in front of the place, in front of the name, in the middle of the moving shape of the double get. The meaning should be clear.

Regarding the usage and distinction of "的", "地" and "得", grammatically speaking, "的" is the sign of the definite, "地" is the sign of the adverbial, and "de" is the sign of the complement: "of" and "地" are used after the definite and adverbial respectively, and "de" is used before the complement.

Most of them are followed by nouns and pronouns, such as: I am the daughter of the party (noun); I'm a girl (pronoun).

Most of the verbs and adjectives are behind "earth". For example, I carefully review my homework. The pagoda is so high (adjective).

"De" is preceded by a verb or adjective. For example: he runs really fast.

In short, in order to use "of", "place, and de" correctly, we must first master the parts of speech, grammar, and understand the main components of the sentence (subject, predicate) and the additional components of the sentence (definite, adverbial, object, complement). Generally speaking, in a sentence, the "of" is connected in front of the noun, and the "of" is preceded by the modifier of the noun, mainly including nouns, pronouns, adjectives or corresponding phrases, indicating the relationship of possession or indicating the nature of the thing being modified, and making the sentence a definite. For example:

Brilliant sunshine", "brilliant" (adjective) is the definite word for "sunshine" (noun); "My book", the definite "I" is a pronoun; "Tall and large buildings" is defined by the conjunctive phrase "tall and large". "地" means that the word or phrase in front of it is an adverbial, which is a modifier used in front of a verb, mainly filled by nouns, adjectives, quantifiers, etc., and plays a role in restricting, modifying, and explaining the central word (verb). For example:

The fruit trees gradually became green"; "Gradually" is an adjective, which modifies the verb "green", as an adverbial for "green"; "Summed up the ...... scientificallyexperience", the noun "science" is an adverbial of the verb "to summarize"; “…Seize all the time and work selflessly", "forget yourself" is a verb-object phrase, as an adverbial of the verb "work", and so on. In sentences, the adjectives or phrases (sometimes verbs) used after the word "de" are used to supplement the degree and result of the verb or adjective in front of the word "de", as its complement. For example:

In "Toothache is terrible", the adjective "badly" is a complement to the verb "pain"; In "as high as a mountain", the phrase "like a mountain" is connected with "de" as a complement to the adjective "high"; In "make everyone very angry", "de" connects the subject-predicate phrase "everyone is very angry" to supplement the result of the previous verb "provoke", which plays the role of a complement. In short, the correct use of "of, place, de" simply means just remember the three points:

1. The modifier in front of the noun is connected with the word "of" as the definite sentence of the noun;

2. The modifier in front of the verb is connected with the word "earth" as the adverbial of the verb;

3. The supplementary and explanatory components after the verb or adjective are connected by the word "de" as the complement of the verb or adjective.

Categories: Education, Science, >> Learning Aid.

Problem description: In the original definition, the words before "of" are generally used to modify and limit the things behind "and explain what is behind "of". The structural form is generally: adjective (pronoun) + of + noun; The Qichun word in front of "earth" is generally used to describe the actions behind "earth", explaining how the actions behind "earth" are.

The structure is generally: adverb + ground + verb.

I remember that later, in order to simplify the use, modern Chinese replaced all "earth" with "的", is this the case?

Analysis: In the definition, the words before "of" are generally used to modify and limit the things behind the "respectful side chain" and explain how the things behind the "of" are. The structural form is generally:

adjectives (pronouns) + of + nouns; The words in front of "earth" are generally used to describe the actions behind "earth", and explain how the actions behind "earth" are. The structure is generally: adverb + ground + verb.

It's just that some people don't pay attention, so they go unnoticed. You say, "The sunflowers nodded and smiled at us gently in the breeze." The "earth" in this sentence cannot be replaced by something else, because it is followed by a verb, so it can only be used "earth".

What do you say" In order to simplify the use, modern Chinese has replaced all "地" with "的". "That's certainly not the case. People should still pay attention to the grammar of Chinese characters.

That's all I know, and I hope it helps you.

Summary. Authoritative sources such as "Xinhua Dictionary", "Modern Chinese Dictionary", "Modern Chinese Eight Hundred Words", "Modern Chinese Virtual Word Dictionary", and "Modern Chinese Standard Dictionary" almost all explain the classification and use of the three characters "的", "地", and "得".

Is there still a distinction between "of" and "earth" in Chinese?

Authoritative sources such as "Xinhua Dictionary", "Modern Chinese Dictionary", "Eight Hundred Words of Modern Chinese", "Modern Chinese Fiction Dictionary", and "Modern Chinese Pure Chinese Fan Dictionary" almost all explain the classification and use of the three words "的", "地", and "得". Dust Mountain.

Why is it that many articles now write "place" and "place", but they are not corrected, and students do not deduct points if they use mistakes in the test papers?

But at present, the vast majority of people are not divided, but those who have conceded have become a minority. ➗

They are all pronounced softly "de" in Mandarin, and there is no phonetic difference. The difference between "of, land, and gain".

It cannot be used universally, "的", 地, and 得" are all read softly "de" in Mandarin, written "of" after the adjective, written "地" after the adverbial, and written "得" before the complement.

The similarities of "of, land, and gain". "的,地,得" are the three structural particles frequently used in modern Chinese, all of which play a connecting role. They are all pronounced softly "de" in Mandarin, and there is no phonetic difference.

No, write "of" after the adjective, "地" after the adverbial, and "得" before the complement. This has the advantage of making the written language precise.

The usage of these three words has been unified into "of" in secondary school textbooks, which has caused many people to be confused about their usage and use them indiscriminately.

No, they are used differently in different locales, so they cannot be used universally.

No, they also represent different meanings, and many modern Chinese treatises and textbooks since the 50s generally hold this position.

One is an adjective, one is a verb, and one is an particle. The usage is not the same.

1. It is generally used between nouns and nouns to indicate the relationship between subordination;

It is followed by words or phrases that indicate the names of things, such as: Beloved Prime Minister, Kind Old Man, Boy in Hat, Precious Textbook, Bird's Paradise, Great Motherland, Interesting Plot, Elegant Environment, Suspicious Situation, Solidarity and Friendship Collective, His Mother, Lovely Flowers, Whose Eraser, Clear River.

2 "Earth" is followed by words or phrases that indicate action, such as: shouting loudly, singing happily, running desperately, cursing frantically, watching closely, shaking hands again and again, surrounding quickly, rustling, speaking categorically, stating calmly, kicking hard, looking carefully, and laughing happily.

3 "De" is preceded by most of the words or words that indicate action, followed by words or words that describe the state of things, indicating how it is, such as: walking fast, stepping on sparsely, screaming in pain, skinny skinny, red and purple, angry feet jumping straight, understanding very deeply, happy to close mouths, stunned with surprise, very big, sweeping really clean, how sweet a smile.

The above information is for reference.

is generally used between nouns and nouns to indicate the relationship between subordination;

It is followed by words or phrases that indicate the names of things, such as: Beloved Prime Minister, Kind Old Man, Boy in Hat, Precious Textbook, Bird's Paradise, Great Motherland, Interesting Plot, Elegant Environment, Suspicious Situation, Solidarity and Friendship Collective, His Mother, Lovely Flowers, Whose Eraser, Clear River.

2 "Earth" is followed by words or phrases that indicate action, such as: shouting loudly, singing happily, running desperately, cursing frantically, watching closely, shaking hands again and again, surrounding quickly, rustling, speaking categorically, stating calmly, kicking hard, looking carefully, and laughing happily.

3 "De" is preceded by most of the words or words that indicate action, followed by words or words that describe the state of things, indicating how it is, such as: walking fast, stepping on sparsely, screaming in pain, skinny skinny, red and purple, angry feet jumping straight, understanding very deeply, happy to close mouths, stunned with surprise, very big, sweeping really clean, how sweet a smile.

"of" is generally followed by a name, "地" is generally followed by a verb, and "de" is generally preceded by a verb.

is used for adjectives, ground is used after verbs, and can be used for adverbs.

of: adjective + of + noun, e.g.: beautiful flowers, comfortable sofas, tall pine trees.

Ground: adverb + ground + verb, e.g.: laughed happily, spoke loudly, staggered.

De: verb + De + adjective, e.g. run fast, sing beautifully, speak fluently.