What preposition to use before term, what preposition to use before term

in this term.

in the long term Take a long-term view.

in terms of. in other words.

Hope it helps.

There is a fixed phrase in terms of what it means.

Term itself is a noun and has two meanings, term and term, and in general it is not necessary to add a preposition, but to add an article, for example: the term, a term.

The preposition is a fixed collocation, and the commonly used are:

come to terms with

come to accept (a new and painful or difficult event or situation);Accept a new, painful, or difficult event or situation, example sentence: she had come to terms with the tragedies in her life She must accept the tragedy in her life.

in terms of (or in ——terms) with regard to the particular aspect or subject specified.

Example sentence: replacing the printers is difficult to justify in terms of cost

Also commonly used is, in the long short term.

term denotes the term, and before a specific term is required.

eg: the summer term, the winter term.

Without adding I will learn englsih well this term

I wish you progress, if you have any questions, please adopt them in time

Prepositions and pronouns cannot be used together, where articles can be added.

this hard study english in this a term.

There's a sentence structure here. Pronoun plus adjective plus noun . in denotes a period of time, and here it can be used to denote a period of time.

If you have to be in this a term when I will hardworking English

When the leading subject clause only indicates the time and does not translate the following sentence as the subject. Or.

It's a big point in time, so use in

in the new term--- in the new term'd like to wish you every success with your study in the new term.

I wish you all the best in your studies in the coming semester.

There are phrases with demonstrative pronouns such as this, that, etc.

The former is generally done directly as an adverbial, without prepositions.

With the preposition on

onclass

Refers to in the classroom.

inclass

Refers to being in a class.

Remember to adopt it in time, thank you!

Basic usage.

The present continuous tense denotes an ongoing action or a state of being.

The formation of the present continuous tense is: subject + be verb (am is are) + verb ing form present participle

1.Affirmative sentence: subject + be verb (am is are) + verb ing + other.

2.Negative sentence: subject + be verb (am is are) + not + verb ing + other.

3.General interrogative sentences: be verb + subject + verb ing + other.

4.Special question sentences: special question words + general question sentences.

Note: IS NOT can be abbreviated as ISN'T, ARE NOT can be abbreviated as AREN'T, but AM NOT cannot be abbreviated in modern English. In the present continuous tense, all the verbs of be are am, is, are, and the verb after the verb of be must be in the ing form.

Affirmative sentence form: subject + be (

am, is, are) + present participle + other.

Negative sentence form: subject + be (am, is, are).

not present participle + other.

General interrogative sentence: be(am,is,are).

Subject + Present Participle + Other?

Special interrogative sentences: question word + be (am, is, are) + subject + present participle + other?

The present continuous tense is used to denote an ongoing action or something that is happening. Such as: i

amtyping

now.

Teacher Zhang will take you to learn the present continuous tense!

The present continuous tense is the present tense plus the progressive tense.

I'll be waiting for you at home, chirp, whoa.