Xiaosheng asks for English questions, English masters come, Xiaosheng has a question to ask

The preceding try is not a subject, but a predicate. This sentence is an imperative sentence. The imperative sentence omits the subject, and the real subject is you, which becomes an ordinary sentence if you try to do more exercies, you will soon lose weight

Try doing sth is a fixed usage that is expressed to do something as best as you can.

Imperative. So use the verb form.

Imperative sentence, which begins with the original form of the verb.

v primitive, and clause. A typical sentence pattern of imperative sentences.

--The cake looks nice.

yes, and it tastes even better.

The look verb v is followed by an adjective.

even adThis book is even more useful than that

This book is even more useful than that one.

This cake looks good.

Yes, it tastes great too. It's delicious.

The meaning is clear when translated.

The translation is as follows:

That cake looks pretty nice (nice).

Yes, it tastes even better! （better）

Because the translation is: the cake looks good.

Yes, and it tastes better.

Well, I can't figure it out. Sit back and wait for the other masters to answer...

In fact, the sentence is negative, because before "no one" spoke to her.

Because any is used for interrogative and negative sentences, while some is used for declarative sentences.

The just that of this sentence might as well be taken apart and understood. just, just, that, then. That is paired with the harder and fitter in the back, which means "such hardship, such strength".

There are many examples of that adverb as "then", such as: that easy, that serious, that high speed, "push yourself hard."", force yourself to work hard, "get yourself fit", and make yourself strong. a little bit, some, a little.

The gist of the whole sentence is: If you work harder, your body will be better.

Very strange sentence. I don't know what it is.

push yourself just that little bit harder and get yourself just that little bit fitter。

Just push yourself a little harder, and you'll get that little bit of comfort. I don't really understand.

I think this sentence can be understood as: Only when you suffer hardship can you become a superior person.

are designed for is used together as a predicate.