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He couldn't find any water.
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He couldn't find any water.
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He couldn't find any water.
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The crow wants to drink water, but it can't find it. It looked back and forth. Then he cried.
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A crow wants to drink some water, but can't find some. He looked here, looked there, and then he yelled.
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A crow wants to drink water, but in the end it doesn't find water to drink, it looks around, and then cries.
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A raven who was very thirsty but couldn't find water, he looked at this and that, and then he cried.
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We can find water in the sea.
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We can find water in the sea, in the sea.
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We can find water (freshwater) found in the sea
If you can't, you can ask me again.
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still: still.
find: Found.
way: way.
he still can't find the way, he still can't find the way.
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Still, find, the way out.
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jar,cap, tap, kettle,teapot,bottle,mouth,urinate, haha, do you need to go that far?
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This passage should come from the story of the crow drinking water in the text we have studied.
It should be translated as: A crow wants to drink water but can't find it.
The front is affirmative, and the back is negative, and any is used. Animals can be expressed in he.
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A crow wants to drink some water, but he can't find any. It's the story of a crow drinking water. ——the crow and the jay of water》
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A crow wants to drink water, but it can't find it.
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A crow wants to drink some water, but he can't find some.
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If it is a negative or doubtful completion, it is also possible to use yet
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With but, it means a turning point. It means that he looked for a job for several months, but he couldn't find it.
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No, you can't. If you use and, there are two sentences before and after, but there is a comma in the middle, which does not conform to the grammatical rules.
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he could not find the way to the village in any way.
He couldn't find the road that led to the village.
in any way
No matter which way it takes, literally.
I cannot manage it any way.
any way
Either way.
The meaning of the two usages is different.
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in any way.
any way: Anyway.