English experts are invited to enter two multiple choice questions .

In the first question, the blank space is followed by happy, an adjective, which means that it is a state, and the blank space must also need a word or an adjective to indicate the state. Surprised can be directly used as an adjective to express surprise, while being surprised means to be surprised, this sentence is an abbreviated sentence, and the whole sentence is Tony was so surprised and happyand then tony stood up and accepted the prize.

The second question is an adverbial of cause, because of he was ill....The reason needs to be represented by being ill.

surprised

2.__he did't come.

ill answer is ASupplement complete for because he was ill ...Here is the participle as a reason adverbial.

My first principle is the sense of language, and if it is uncomfortable to read, it is likely to be the wrong answer.

The being table in the first question is passive, and grammatical errors can be eliminated directly.

The second question is obviously not feasible if you only use ill, and direct translation can be ruled out.

Even if it is the same shape, the usage is naturally different depending on the state.

The first question is the accompanying state, the second question is to express the reason, and it is not right to write ill!

You read it carefully and figure out the sense of language!

This should be omitted.

(1)best

Wishes are just greetings.

Goodluck is a wish.

2) Noway no way (subjective will does not want to).

Noway doesn't have a chance (there are objective reasons).

3) Item A seems to be reasonable, and item B is semantic (meaning I want the same too.) ), subparagraph c.

Is it with you (the waiter orders for himself?) (pointed) exactly the same as yours to his or hers.

4) Personally, I think that choosing A is right, it should be the answer to the question, and I believe that if you have any questions, you can continue to ask me.

guide semantics focus on the meaning of guide, guidance; And usher means hospitality, greeting, so it is more appropriate to choose B.

In parentheses, a past participle is used as a postposition to modify all letters, meaning that all letters sent are delivered by air courier.

Guided applies to great chairmen who lead us similarly.

ushered is very professional and more appropriate.

too...と is fixed coordinates.

too adjective adverb verb infinitive"The structure is abbreviated as"too...to"Structure. This structure is a sentence structure commonly used in English, which in most cases indicates a negative meaning, and when translated, it can usually be translated as:"It's too ......And can't ......"It's too ......Can't ......"Let's talk about it"too...

to"Common sentence patterns for structure to denote negation:

Sentence pattern i: too adj/adv.

The sentence pattern to do is too....The most basic common sentence pattern of to. Too adjective or adverb, sometimes after too can be followed by a past participle that acts as an adjective.

For example: The boy is too young to go to schoolThe boy was too young to go to school.

the hat is too large to wear.The hat was too big to wear.

It is important to note that not all"too...to"The structure of the sentence all denotes a negative meaning, in the following cases"too...to"Structure can mean affirmatively:

1."too...to"When the structure is preceded by but, only, all, never, not, it is an expression that emphasizes affirmation, which is translated"Very ......"Very ......"It's really ......"It's so ......"Wait. For example:

i am but too glad to do so.I really like to do it.

2."too...to"The structure contains adjectives or adverbs that indicate a certain mood or descriptiveness, such as ready, apt, eager, satisfied, inclined, kind, willing, easy, anxious, etc., plus the verb infinitive is combined to form an inseparable state, attitude, inclination or mood, etc., and the infinitive that follows it does not state the specific content of too, but modifies the adjective, so the infinitive no longer indicates the result.

For example:we are too willing to be scientists.We want to be scientists so much.

If you see the above sentence, it is the same meaning as the sentence you asked above. So here, choose D.

Alice is an enthusiastic girl who was happy to help me learn English.

In my opinion, in this topic, very too is fine, but the strong tone that leads to "willing" is somewhat different - too is stronger than very :

the girl is very willing to help us in the shop.

The girl was more than happy to help us in the shop.

he is only too willing to serve friends

He was eager to serve his friends.

If it's a multiple-choice question, the question doesn't come out well. Unless it is reading comprehension, the intensity of the "willingness" is clearly indicated in the text. 】

to...too...It's a fixed collocation, he said it was wrong, it should be b.(so)

1.Refer to the first floor.

2.This question is about the screen surrounding the audience, not the audience surrounding the screen. So it's not screen is surrended by audience, it's screen surrends audience

Is there a mistake in the answer to the first question? the only one of + plural nouns need to use singular predicate verbs!

Choose certain it to match certain such as: it is certain that...

And sure is generally paired with personal pronouns such as: i'm sure that...

Package selection pair. No, don't score.

d Idiomatic usage to indicate willingness.