Please help me with the English master, some questions with English sentences, infinitely grateful!!

As for usage, generally do with verbs and verbs with be verbs with adjectives.

i hate you.

The second one doesn't use am because hate itself is a verb.

The part of speech is very important in English, so you should pay more attention to it in the future.

Another question:

Regarding the swearing, there is no second sentence you said without is, the correct usage is what the fuxx is wrong with you?

It's just that an F is added in the middle to accentuate the tone.

And ::get the fuxk out the here!

The first one is because f is a noun here, and it is enough to use a prototype.

get in the fuxking car！

Here f is an adjective to describe car, and archetypal adjectives are sometimes added (not all the time, depending on the word).

The last thing I want to say is that most of your example sentences are inherently wrong, so of course, the more you look at them, the more you don't understand. I hope that I will learn through formal channels in the future, otherwise I can only learn more and more crookedly, and I will become more and more unable to figure it out. If you still have questions, you can ask me again.

what's going on?It's all written in what is going on?That is to say, this is in the present continuous tense.

In addition, there are verbs that change nouns, for example, paint itself is a verb for painting, and painting is a noun for painting.

There are also verbs that change adjectives, for example, you speed is the verb to accelerate, but speeding is the adjective to speed.

There's a story called Sense of Language.

I'm sorry, I'm not proficient in English.

It is to use admitted, the past participle to indicate the state, since the well itself is already an adverb, it is not appropriate to use admittedly.

If there is no typing error, there is a grammatical error in this sentence. It is estimated that the original author used well admitted as an adverbial, at this time admitted can be understood as -ed adjective as an adverbial, and this phenomenon exists in English, that is, adjectives as adverbials, such as: safe and sound, they came back

They came back safe and sound.

faced with difficulty, we need courage and confidence.In the face of difficulties, we need courage and confidence.

1. scientists' call for a revision of policy

Scientists have called for a revision of the policy.

2. an explanation for reduced water use

Explain the reasons for reducing water use.

3. how a global challenge was met

How to face a global challenge.

4. irrigation systems fall into disuse

Irrigation systems are gradually being phased out.

5. environmental effects

Impact on the environment.

6. the financial cost of recent technological improvements

Financial costs for recent technological improvements.

7. the relevance to health

Relationships with health.

8. addressing the concern over increasing populations

Concerns about population growth.

9. a surprising downward trend in demand for water

Alarming downward trend in water demand.

10. the need to raise standards

The bar needs to be raised.

11. a description of ancient water supplies

Describe the water supply in ancient times.

Purely manual translation, welcome to adopt