Suspend?

Commonly used is to take the noun directly.

1. suspend refers to the suspension of something that is in progress, especially a short period of stopping.

pause refers to stopping something that has been said or done for a short period of time before it starts again, and it means to go on again.

2. Different usages: suspend is a transitive verb, its common form is to add a noun directly, pause is an intransitive verb, its common form is pause to do or pause doing.

3. Other interpretations are different: suspend in addition to the meaning of suspension and suspension, there is also the meaning of suspension and ban, and pause in addition to the meaning of suspension and stopping, as well as the meaning of hesitation.

suspend vt. to officially stop something from continuing, especially for a short time

pause vi. to stop speaking or doing something for a short time before starting again

In addition to an intransitive and an intransitive, according to the English interpretation, suspend means to formally suspend something that is in progress, especially for a short period of time; A pause is a short pause in what you are saying or doing before it starts again.

Remember! The ing form is only found in verbs, and the addition of ing makes the part of speech of the verb become a noun. That is, it cannot be used as a predicate after adding. You can still use it as a noun reply. For example, after for with.

Example: He could express everything with dancing

dance is a verb, and adding ing is a noun.

When the verb expresses its original meaning, it is the original form, and it acts as a predicate, Khan! I don't know if you're asking this.

The modal verb is followed by the original form, and the infinitive is also added after the original form. Keep these two points in mind.

The word to is very flexible, but it is mainly used as an infinitive component, why is it called an infinitive? Because verbs are divided into transitive verbs and intransitive verbs, the infinitive to is to modify the indefinite component after the intransitive verb.

For example: I'm going to read a book.

i'll going to read some books.

What is the intransitive verb going to do here? Go read a book.

If there are no to sentences, there will be two verbs in the sentence, and the sentence structure will be confused.

The above seems to be unclear, for example:

he comes here to take his books away.

to take...is an infinitive phrase, so take will not be a predicate in the whole sentence, so that the sentence will not be confused by the presence of 2 predicates.

If と is used as a preposition, it is followed by ドリシ'mlooking

forward

toseeing

yousoon

When to is used as an infinitive symbol, it is followed by doirefused

tohelp

him.

This is more complicated and depends on the usage of the phrase before to.

If the preceding phrase is paired with the infinitive to do, then use the verb form, e.g. want to do, would like to do

If the preceding phrase needs to be followed by a noun, then use the form to + verb ing (the verb ing can be used as a noun), such as look forward to meeting you

I really don't know what the upstairs people are talking about.

Any verb can be followed by to do and doing, e.g. stop to do means to stop the current activity at hand to do it"to do"activities.

And stop doing means to stop doing"doing"The active verb followed by to do indicates that you are ready to do the thing of to, while the verb followed by doing means that the meaning of the verb is combined with the action of doing.

It depends on whether do is a substantive verb or an auxiliary verb.

If it is an auxiliary verb, then directly add the original verb back, such as: answer do you like playing chess?The like here is the original form.

If it is the usage of a substantive verb, it is directly related to the object, then if it is an added verb, it is necessary to use the ing form of the verb, that is, the gerund form, such as: do some shopping, do some washing, do some cleaning, do some fishing, etc.

Further information: Do is an English word, pronounced [du], with a variety of parts of speech and meanings. Constitute interrogative sentences and negative sentences. In place of verbs. Used to strengthen the tone. It has the meaning of doing, doing, proceeding, performing, etc.

Do is sometimes used as an auxiliary verb and is used in general interrogative sentences, negative sentences, and special interrogative sentences.

Sometimes it is used as a verb of substance, which translates to mean "to do".

eg: what do you do ?The former is an auxiliary verb that has no real meaning, and the latter is a verb that translates to "do".

The meaning of this sentence: What do you do?

It depends on what the do is doing.

Copying the verb in the real sense is still an auxiliary verb. The specific BAI is determined on a contextual basis.

If du is the auxiliary verb zhi usage, then directly add the dao verb form, such as: do you like playing chess?The like here is the original form.

If it is the usage of a substantive verb, it is directly related to the object, then if it is a verb, it is necessary to use the ing form of the verb, that is, the gerund form, such as: do some shopping, do some washing, do some cleaning, do some fishing, etc.

do is an auxiliary verb followed by the verb form.

suspend

English] [s spend] [American] [s sp nd]vTime out; Suspend; Hang; Delay;

Third person singular: suspends present participle: suspending past tense: suspended past participle: suspended form proximate: suspectdispend