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is a usage can is a modal verb list speculative usage in which it should be translated as maybe, maybe.

In an affirmative sentence, can can indicate an objective (theoretical) possibility and does not concern whether something specifically happens again, and this usage can often describe the characteristics of a person or thing; When you want to express the likelihood that something will actually happen, you can't use can, you have to use it.

could ,may ,might.

The tone of can is stronger than that of could, and the tone of may is stronger than that of might.

It means that the degree of euphemism in the request is different.

The main thing is to look at the meaning of the sentence, and the answer here is b

The combination of some and these is rarely used for option a, which belong to a class of qualifiers and are generally not used side by side, but some of these can be used here.

Meaning: All these issues have to be taken into account. 】

The order of the qualifiers is generally as:

all, both, and so on.

this, these, some, my, articles, etc.

last, another, other, next, many, much, etc.

There are special rules for using a determiner as such: such + indefinite article (including first). When such is paired with other qualifiers (some, any, no, all, few, another, other, many, one, two, etc.), such is a posterior quinifier.

Are you asking the sixth question?

A No, because some and these are both qualifiers, and grammar stipulates that qualifiers (including definite articles) should only be used one at a time and cannot be used in combination.

It is mainly a matter of the position of the definite modifier, which is divided into anterior, middle and posterior, if it is these some, it can be considered.

Select D. These difficulties should be taken into account. such ,adj.Such.

Can't choose, can't choose, just can't choose, where is so much nonsense? (눈

The answer to this question is a, as, so that is a conjunction, and the sentence already has the conjunction and, so it cannot be used. b, such as can not be followed by a sentence. That in c, as that is a demonstrative pronoun, in place of something concrete, so it's wrong.

First of all, we see that the first word in the second sentence is and, so there can be no more conjunctions in the space to connect the sentence, so the two items cd are excluded.

As such means "likewise", such as means "for example", choose a according to the meaning

He appears as a physician (emphasis added), and (as such) he is welcomed as a physician.

As such, in the same way, conforms to the meaning of the sentence;

such as, for example, to list people or things of the same kind;

as that does not have this phrase;

so that leads to a result or a purpose adverbial clause.

It's an emphatic sentence, it's the doctor who gives himself, so he is warmly welcomed. Select D.

"enough" is both an adjective and an adverb, and can be placed before or after a noun when used as an adjective, and "enough food" is translated as: enough food, or food enough. When used as an adverb, it can only be placed after an adjective or another adverb after them, such as:

good enough, fast enough. Only option A meets the requirements for this question.

Choose B, not C. The main points are as follows:

1.First of all, there is no contrast in the sentence, so removing the option to represent the contrast is removing the cd.

2.Secondly, for the sake of pronunciation, the word enough is placed after the adjective, not in front, so choose b instead of a.

This multiple-choice question tests the preposition as....as and....For usage, why can't you choose c, that....You should understand the usage of for, I won't explain it. Why can't you choose c, because the collocation after the preposition as should also be as, which means what is the same as what, as....as, if you have to use it, the sentence should be changed to her pay is not good enough as her work. Got it.

First of all, it is excluded because if you want to use AS, you need to use two as together. as...as...

There are two options left, because enough modifies the adjective, to be postposed. So the correct answer is b

Hello, you can't choose C in this question.

Because there can only be one verb in a sentence, and if you choose c, there are two verbs, which are is and as, which is not true.

This is the expression of "and....Far from "not as good as....Confusion between for and not good enough for.

The one who should choose B is ADJ+enough for STH

Choose b adjective + enough for a fixed collocation.

can is the verb archetype that modal verb modifies the aftermath. cencel is supposed to be a verb prototype as a predicate, but I haven't seen this word.

The with part can be seen as an adverbial.

can is a modal verb, cancel is a predicate verb, (component: predicate, part of speech: verb) if necessary is a conditional adverbial, followed by a with structure, as an accompanying adverbial, note: if necessay is the abbreviation of if it is necessary, the former is a conditional adverbial, the latter is a conditional adverbial clause, pay attention to the distinction.

we is the subject, no problem can is a modal verb here is an emphasis on the mood modifier predicate verb cancel you spelled it wrong this is the correct word cancel the meaning of cancel if necessary is if to guide the conditional adverbial clause with full refund of course from the sentence you gave the meaning of the sentence is roughly if we can cancel it full refund of course. I may have a problem translating this, and I think the following sentence is an accompanying adverbial with guidance, which is my personal understanding. Ask for advice if you are wrong.

it not been

This is an inverted sentence.

if it had not been for your advice

Without your advice.

a;Because the whole sentence is a sentence in the past perfect tense, the first half of the sentence acts as an adverbial component, because the second half of the sentence is a complete sentence, the subject-verb-object are present, a and b are the difference between the tense, a is the past tense, and b is the past perfect tense, given that the second half of the sentence tense, only a can be chosen.

This is a predicative clause guided by that, and the subject is one encouragement; is a predicate; The rest are predicatives, where in this predicative clause, suggest is a predicate verb that is preceded by the subject and followed by the object.

The first that leads to a predicative clause; The second that is the object clause of suggest.

Sentence meaning: It is gratifying to note that by studying other environmental factors, the results show that older children (than younger children) seem to be more able to appreciate (the status quo), cherish and evaluate contradictory views.

The first that leads the predicative clause the results suggest...

The second that is also the leading object clause, that as the object of suggest.

One encouraging thing is that similar studies on other environmental issues show that older children seem to be able to gain appreciative results.

In encouraging news, similar studies on other environmental issues show that older children seem to have the ability to appreciate and evaluate contradictory views.