-
The first blank is undoubtedly filled well
feel good feel good (unrelated to your own health problems) such as. do you feel good about yourself?
Do you feel good about yourself?
do you feel good with the person?
Do you feel good with this person?
Feel well (healthy).
The second empty well fixed collocation do well in =be good at goods in some way.
In addition, dear, don't confuse do good the preposition after it should be to, that is, it is good for 、、、.
I've thought it over again, and I hope you're thinking about it.
-
Both blanks are filled well
You're right, there is such a thing as do good. did you do good in the exam?Such.
However, this term can only be used in spoken language, just as the common sentences we usually use in Chinese also have grammatical errors.
In formal writing, only the canonical do wellBecause the verb (do) is to be modified with an adverb (well), and good is an adjective.
-
good is an adjective and cannot be used to modify a verb, so it can only be used wellAccording to my sister's many years of experience, I decided to choose well
-
Sentence A to the effect: Although what he said did not help me very much, I still thanked him very much that it was not meaningful, it could only be referred to, and the content that was not referred to later was used inappropriately.
Which one has the meaning, the horizontal line is the content that needs to be filled in what he said, so you should choose what
-
a what
Although what he said didn't help me, I still thanked him.
-
B Question Analysis: Sentence Meaning: He writes carefully enough, although he has enough time to be around.
careful; Carefully; The word on the first space modifies the verb write as an adverb, and the adverb should be used. enough, sufficient, and indiscriminately used as an adjective, usually before a noun; However, when used as an adverb, it is usually placed after the modifier. So choose B.
-
d The meaning of this sentence was that the referee didn't give any hint about what they were thinking, so I left the room very worried. According to the meaning of the sentence, the adjective worried should be used here to modify the subject i, and here is the subject complement, and the word is used as somebody be worried, so the d item is chosen.
Test Center Positioning] examines non-predicate verbs (subject complements).
-
B examines the independent nominative structure, because there is no conjunction in the two sentences, indicating that it is followed by an adverbial, with an independent nominative structure, noun pronoun + non-predicate verb, because tie and his hands are passive, so it is a past participle, and the meaning of the sentence is: the thief is brought in, and the hand is tied behind. Pick B.
Both though and although have the meaning of "although but", and the usage of though is more flexible than although, which can be used in inverted sentences or at the end of sentences. Although in spite of both have the meaning of "although", they all need to be followed by components.