Super difficult foreign language questions in the third year of junior high school 25, super difficu

It's the same thing as Live Alone. There is no live lonely

Sentence meaning: Don't talk loudly, otherwise you will wake up the baby, and she will cry loudly.

It can be inferred from the last sentence that there is outside, and I should have been in the car at that time, so I chose get off

Sentence meaning: Please do not get out of the car while the car is still walking, otherwise you will hurt yourself or even people outside the car.

Time is given to you by someone else, so it is dynamic.

Sentence meaning: Don't worry, you will have enough time to decide.

I think there's something wrong with the title. Let's assume first:

could i use your dictionary for a few moments?

_i'm not using it yourself.

depends ahead 's greatest sentence meaning: -- can I use your dictionary for a while?

Please continue (please use it). I don't use it now. You're at your own convenience.

bgo head can mean permissioned. Colloquial.

In this case, the state is denoted and remain seated means to remain seated, which is not right in both passive and future tenses. aseating, on the other hand, is a simple noun adjective and cannot be used as a status word.

Sentence meaning: Please stay seated, the winner will be announced shortly.

The syntax is completely wrong.

could i use your for a few moments？

What to use yours? Didn't say.

The answer is also incorrect.

Youself is used incorrectly.

But the closest is b

On the first floor is the correct answer.

The first question clearly chooses C

English grammar prescribes: make somebody+adj

The rest I agree with my upstairs.

Of course, it's cloze in the blanks, this question is really not too easy to do, and even some teachers have to make one or two mistakes.

When I was a junior high school student, I thought it was a lot of trouble to write essays

The first few ah,Come out with a there be sentence pattern:

The answer is b, there be's principle of proximity, and the singular and plural of a predicate is determined by the singular and plural of the noun that follows it.

he thought they needed to find ways to build a plan __one another's ideas.

Fill in on because we use build on instead of plan for

1。Choose a set of nouns, emphasizing the singular number of the whole verb, emphasizing the members, and using the plural of the verb. It was clear that our players were tired after the game, emphasizing the members and using the plural verbs. tired is an adjective, preceded by the verb be.

Half, plural form is halves. Cut in half, plural, of course.

I don't know any grammar. After all, I didn't graduate from high school. But. As I understand it:

A Little Relative to A Few, A Little generally tends to be in the physical object. A few's point may be virtual, that is, something that can't be seen in real life, and I think it's better to use a few.

Let's talk about the third one first,:

In the middle of the bed you don't need to add it, you have to come according to the whole statement. The bed is a state. The noun hospital, in hospital combined, is the meaning of hospitalization, bed represents the environment and state, in bed is in a state, and a should not be added in the middle.

Add a.,That's in a bed.,Can't look past it.。。 It is rare to combine an adjective or modifier with in plus a. Hehe.

Let's talk about the second one. Not so sure:

If there is a WHO in front, there must be something in the back, that is, the ONE OF you said should be able to use that instead of who.

I'm clumsy, but I don't want to mislead you. Hehe.

B, which means a few more kinds. If a is used, minutes should not be added after itJust say a little more.

The second question should have a language problem. There should be no the,that who can be used interchangeably.

c is correct not to fill in. Idiomatic usage, not a matter of one or two beds, nor of this and that bed, is a bed, and nothing is added. Like go to bed.