Ask for an analysis of a few high school grammar questions, about nouns, I hope to explain them in d

The explanation on the first floor is in place.

the most of "make the most of it", fixed phrase.

Just as fire can test gold, so adversity can also test courage."

like"It looks like it"The person's expression looks like that of a dog staring at a stranger.

1.make the opportunity This is a fixed usage, creating (seizing) an opportunity. There is no way to do this kind of question, only remember it.

2.Translated: just as fire refines real gold, adversity examines courage.

The last half of the sentence is an inverted sentence, and the preceding sentence is a clause, so the subject-verb-object is complete and requires a conjunction, if it is a preposition like, then the verb test has to be testing, just like the dog starring in question 3.

3.As mentioned earlier, the verb after dog is a participle form, so the sentence lacks a predicate, and after removing all the auxiliary words, the sentence becomes expressiondog.

The subject is expression, and the object is dog, so the meaning should be understood as the person behaving like a dog staring at a stranger (staring at someone). To choose DTips:

There must be an article before dog, so it can only be b or d.

make the most of -- the meaning of making full use of it, fixed collocation.

As as or so as or as so is a fixed usage.

Is the last question a D?

The option betty cannot be used as any component of the sentence and is redundant;

to be is the meaning of preparing to ---, and the answer b shouted the past participle as a predicate, which is the correct solution;

3.This is more difficult, it is easy to choose d according to the meaning of the sentence, I think choose b, according to the last month voice, it should be in the simple past tense, not in the half-perfect tense;

Because the gerund is needed as a definite, B is chosen

Personal insights.

The first question is the compound structure of the gerund as the subject, that is, the possessive case of the noun or the personal pronoun of the adjective +ing. When used as an object, a case can be used. eg

do you mind me/my answering the question?

i was satisfied with the boy/theboy's passing the examination.