In the Oxford English Middle School questions, each question has an explanation

library is a translation that doesn't need to be explained.

Explanation: Both bringing and take mean "take", "take", "take".

bring means "to bring something or person from somewhere else", "to bring it", as in

he brought a new book with him.

He brought a new book.

Take means "to take something away or take away", e.g

please take the letter to the post office.

Please send this letter to the post office.

The meaning of the sentence is to ask the family to help him get lunch, so bringhelp and show do not match the meaning of the sentence.

2 d Explanation: Both some and any have the meaning of "some" and some is used in affirmative sentences and any is used in negative or interrogative sentences.

Note 1] However, some is used in the interrogative sentence that indicates that the expectation is positive. (For example, when people ask you if you need something.)

ep：do you like some orange juice?Note 2] any also means "any", and some does not.

English The boy is from the United Kingdom and he is British.

library

b Bring lunch.

A In the question, I want to be affirmed by the other party, and in the answer, I want to be affirmed, so I use some

If it means candy one by one, it is a countable noun and can be changed to candies, but if it means sugar liquid, or the like, it is an uncountable noun, and it cannot be changed to a plural form.

Both should be used in different contexts, depending on the context.

Candy is countable as a specific sugar, and uncountable as a general term for sugar.

candy [

Candy [c][u].

you eat too much candy. it's bad for your teeth.

You're eating too much sugar. It's not good for your teeth.

2.Rock sugar [U].

boiled with sugar; Handful. Make preserves.

2.Make it into rock sugar; Make crystallization.

3.Make it sweet.

Become crystallized.

1. Slag burn needs to

2，can hardly

3，in a polite way

4, as a matter of fact! Stove beam ruler.

1. Passive grammar! Because Linda is compared to Lily.

1. C and D do not have such a match. A is a decision that doesn't match the question, B is the correct answer, Tom is very busy these days, yes, he's trying to finish reading a **.

3. The subject is me, and I am asking for help, so I am passive!

4. First of all, if she is criticized by her boyfriend, she should choose to be passive, excluding A and B, C is about to be criticized, and before she feels ashamed is in the past tense, D is the correct answer.

studying

You will be encouraged by the comfort and advice of people who care about you.

Caring for the subtleties of these (small but good deeds) will make you feel pretty good.

The unwell adjective well plus the negative prefix (body) is unhealthy.