-
Anonymous users2024-02-071. Stand in the sentence expresses patience and endure, which means that plastics can tolerate very high and very low temperatures.
Hold has a lot of meanings, lifting, taking, etc., but it doesn't fit the topic.
Needless to say, C and D mean to bring and support, respectively.
2. charge has the meaning of charging and accusation, which is not in line with the sentence.
Accuse mainly indicates the allegations, which are more consistent with the comparison. (Meaning: As he drove home, the police stopped him and charged him with speeding.) ）
C and D mean blame and evaluation (slightly derogatory) respectively, which are clearly incompatible. Feeling.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-061.stand means to endure, to endure; hold means to keep. So choose A (Stand).
2.accuse is accusatory and criticize is critical, so B (accused) is chosen
-
Anonymous users2024-02-051. Stand means to endure tolerance, and here it means to withstand high temperatures.
2. The accuse accuses means criticize.
The meaning of this sentence is that the person was speeding on the way home and the police told him to stop and charged him.
be accuse of is a fixed match.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-041.stand = to endure withstand, modern plastics can withstand both very high and very low temperatures.
2.Fixed: be accused of = accused. While he was driving home, the police stopped him and accused him of speeding.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-031 stand resistant (Modern plastics can withstand very high or very low temperatures.) ）
2 accused charges (When he was driving home, the police stopped him and accused him of speeding. ）
-
Anonymous users2024-02-02stand bears, endures hold accommodation.
accuse, accuse, criticize.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-01The answer is b
Hello, this is the insertion do you think is used for example questions in special interrogative sentences.
1. where do you think can be placed at the beginning of the sentence, do you think how mike will like new york?
Object clause: how to lead, no need to use that
2. Do you think can be placed in special question words.
how ，do you think，mike will like new york
This is still an object clause, how to lead, so there is no need to use a related word that.
ps：how will mike like new york ？=
what will mike think of l new york？
Hope it helps.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-31How much do you think Mike loves New York?
In item a, fill in the less preposition in to find the prepositional in
The same is true for c.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-30I think b and d can be saved, and the object clause guide that can be saved, or not.
For example, how do you think that advertising will look in 50 years from now?
-
Anonymous users2024-01-29When you ask someone what they think, you must use how---how do you think...
Think is followed directly by the content of "think".
which is worth is the content of the preceding sentence, which is a non-restrictive definite clause. >>>More
In the first question, you should choose a If d is used as the verb predicate of the drink object clause in the past perfect tense, the verb of the if clause must be in the past tense instead of don'T present tense, because had order is in the past perfect tense, which means "past past", that is, the action of order occurred earlier than the like action (like action that happened in the past), and the condition given by the present question is that the subject of the clause is in the simple present tense, so you should choose a, because the action of ordering a drink has already happened and happened in the past, so the simple past tense is used. >>>More
It is c, since there is an exact time later, the past continuous tense should be used, and it is passive, so C is used >>>More
1-5abcdb 1, and... The word "person" in question is divided into predicate and postposition. The preposition means to be caring, anxious, and the postposition means and... There are relationalities. >>>More
The first empty in the first question, vegetable table is a countable noun when the meaning of vegetables is used, and usually there is no need to add article modification before the plural of countable nouns; >>>More