High School Sophomore English Questions High School Sophomore English Multiple Choice Questions. Can

consider

The answer is for you, I hope you can figure it out yourself.

The above is basically true, but like can +do and to do mean the same thing.

Here, no one likes to be spoken ill of. So we have to use a passive structure, so option C and option A are wrong.

I hope it will be useful to you!

When like means "like", the usage is like to do sth, so c and d are excluded first; Secondly, speak ill of someboy means "to speak ill of someone", where nobody is the "somebody" in front, the object becomes the subject, and the passive voice is "somebody be spoken ill of by others", and the whole sentence means "no one likes to be spoken ill by others" and "no one likes to be slandered (slander, etc.)".

There is not much difference between like to do and like doing itself, and like doing tends to be habitual. The main test here is the passive voice. Hopefully, you can understand this explanation.

Meaning: We boys, since we are the object of of, should use the accusative form, excluding a and b (in the of phrase, a few is the subject, and us is the object). If you choose D, it means some of the boys.

This is obviously a reference to us boys, so I don't choose D.

There's one less be.。。 Meaning: You can't imagine that such an elegant gentleman would be so rude to an old woman.

So meaningfully, it should be wouldHere is a subjunctive mood, a virtual present situation, so use the past tense. (For the present virtual, the past tense is generally used.)

Here is also the subjunctive mood. I'll be looking for a job, but I hope I don't have a job so early. It is also a virtual aspect of the present situation, so the past tense is used.

c Homonymous.

c Translated as unexpected.

c Virtual.

1c Clause of homonymous.

2c shou means unexpectedly.

1, that is, equivalent to that is to say

2. b."If not" corresponds to the previous if so.

If not is omitted here as if he will not come.

This is a non-restrictive definite clause

If not is an abbreviated sentence for habitual usage.

, a non-restrictive definite clause.

if not habitual usage.