Surprise and the difference between surprising and surprsed

surprise:n.Something unexpected, something amazing, something amazing, something unexpected, something unexpected, a way of doing things that people are unexpected.

Verb. Surprise, surprise, surprise.

surprising:adj.Amazing, unexpected, such as: it's surprising what people will do for money

surprised:adj.Be surprised at by sth, be surprised that...

For example: I was surprised at how quickly she agreed (subject is human).

Use it a few more times to find out.

surprise --- noun, surprise, surprising -- adjective, surprising, surprising

surprsed --- adjective, surprised, frightened (often modifier).

surprise is the prototype.

surprising is used to decorate things. (surprisingly) surprsed, is used to embellish people. (Yes.) Surprised) all mean the same, but the usage is different.

The differences between surprised and surprising are as follows:

1. The verb forms of the three are different.

surprise is the archetype of the verb, and surprised is the past tense and past participle.

form, while surprising is the present participle.

Form. 2. The parts of speech of the three are different.

surprise has vtand nsex, the meaning of surprise and surprise; Hymn surprising has adj

and vnature, the meaning of surprise and surprise; surprisedOnly adjnature, I am surprised by the meaning of the lead cherry surprise.

3. The fixed usage is different.

surprised is a broad past participle used as an adjective, referring to a person who is "surprised by so-and-so", and the subject is often a person.

For example: we are surprised at your wordsWe are amazed at what you say.

surprising is an adjective used as a present participle, meaning "to surprise, to surprise", and the subject is often used to modify things, or to modify things, and occasionally to modify people.

For example: your works are surprisingYour work is unexpected.

References are different: 1. Surprise: something unexpected (or sudden).

2. surprised: surprised, surprised.

The focus is different:

1. surprise: It is a noun and verb part of speech.

2. surprised: is an adjective part of speech.

The usage is different. 1. surprise: The basic meaning of surprise is "to surprise", which refers to the unexpected or unprecedented'Something evokes a sense of surprise or surprise, emphasizing surprise or lack of preparation, and by extension, it can mean taking action against someone who is not taking precautions or revealing the facts they are trying to cover up.

It can be used militarily to refer to an attack, but does not indicate whether the attack was successful.

2. surprised: surprise is a transitive verb, and its object is often a personal pronoun. A compound object that takes a noun, a pronoun, or a present participle as a complement.

surprise is followed by the preposition at which means "right....surprised", followed by the preposition from means "to surprise....Said".