1 to High School English Questions Solve 1 High School English Questions

after can lead to temporal adverbial clauses.

Because the subject and object of the first half of the sentence are complete, let you fill in the predicate, so it is a clause, and the predicate should be in whatever tense it is.

If this sentence becomes.

after___the exam,he realized…Then choose b, which is an independent nominative structure, and the predicate verb in the first half of the sentence has a logical subject-verb relationship with the following he.

The context is in the past tense, and passed is in the past tense, so choose this.

Seeing had benn indicates that it is in the past perfect tense, and it is preceded by an independent sentence, so use the past tense of the verb!

First of all, you can see the second half of the sentence, which is in the past tense. In other words, the meaning of this sentence is that the person was thinking about something more in the past, and that thing is after he(passed)exam. In fact, it is very simple, as long as you understand the meaning, you can answer, and it is best to put yourself in the shoes of imagining what kind of situation it is, such as the past tense is that you are reminiscing.

First of all, from the meaning of the question, it should be passed the exam, that is, pass, and then the second half of the sentence says realized, which obviously points out that it is in the past tense, plus there are no other verbs in front of filling in the blanks, so you should choose the past tense, and you can't use the past participle past!

After is followed by a sentence, the then tense should be consistent with the tense of the main clause, and the main clause realized is in the past tense, so here it should also be in the past tense, so d is chosen

d preposition during plus which=when the antecedent is time.

d Reason adverbial clause.

It is not a definite clause, and b cannot be used

If the consequential adverbial clause is used, so ...that ..It should be followed by a complete sentence. so ..that it is forbidden

The distinction between AD is often examined.

As has the meaning of simultaneous, this sentence is not a definite clause and cannot be used which

As leads to concession adverbial clauses, make "although, although" solution.

This is a definite clause exercise, because there is a so in front, so the following guide words should use as, and generally when there are so, such, etc., the subordinate clause guide words should use as

Because advice is not countable, you can't use A directly

you will be a success you will be successful are all the meaning of you will succeed, both right.

advice is uncountable, excluding a, b, he has before advice, noun with what, if adjective with how

1.advice is an uncountable noun that cannot be preceded by a an to exclude b;

2.The preceding exclamation sentence is reduced to a declarative sentence: He has given you (good advice).

It can be seen that the exclamation sentence exclaims good advice, that is, the noun phrase, while how is used to modify the good alone, and what is used to exclamate the noun advice

Therefore, the exclamation sentence of the front space is guided by what and excludes d;

3.by you'll be a success, the meaning of the sentence is "you will be a successful person", not "you will be successful", because people (you) cannot be things (success).

So, success here is a countable noun meaning "successful person", and the singular form is a success

From this, C is excluded and A is chosen.

This question deals with grammatical items: simple future continuous tense.

It is used to indicate that the action that is going on at a certain time in the future The meaning of this question is that when you come, I am waiting to receive you, from which it can be seen that this question chooses D, wholeheartedly helps, and hopes to adopt!!

d The time in the future to do something, that is, the state of that moment.

d will be waiting

will be doing sth means the action that is performed from the beginning of the speech until some time in the future. The title of this question means "I will wait until you are at the information desk".

d will be waiting

The time adverbial clause clause uses the simple present tense to show the future, so the main clause should use the future tense.

And although c is also in the future tense, be going to means planned, which does not match the meaning of the title.

Temporal adverbial clause, the clause tense is the simple present tense or the present perfect tense, the main clause tense depends on the meaning of the sentence, this sentence is about the future, so choose d

There are 3 types of sentences in English: simple sentences, parallel compound sentences (referred to as parallel sentences), and subject-subordinate compound sentences (referred to as subordinate clauses).

There are three types of clauses: noun clauses (subject clauses, predicative clauses, object clauses, copositional clauses), adjective clauses (i.e., definite clauses), adverbial clauses (i.e., adverbial clauses, adverbial clauses, a total of nine types of adverbial clauses, including conditional adverbial clauses).

Two simple sentences connected by a coordinating conjunction are called parallel sentences; Two simple sentences connected by a subordinate conjunction (or a word that has the same function as a subordinate conjunction: such as a conjunctive pronoun, a conjunctive adverb, etc.) are called compound sentences.

As written in the theme of Lou, first of all, i think is used as an insertion, separated by a comma, and it can be ignored when doing the question; Secondly, if is a subordinate conjunction, and is a coordinating conjunction, and two conjunctions cannot be used in two simple sentences.

So answer A is wrong.

The correct answer should be --make more efforts--- and all the problems could be settled. What is examined is the imperative sentence + and or + declarative sentence structure.

Of course, the parallel clause of and can also be converted into a conditional adverbial clause guided by if: if you make more efforts, all the problems could be settled. (Professional, hopefully landlord).

Remove the insertion I think a is not in the right context, there is an and is a juxtaposition, and if is a conditional sentence.

It seems that make should use made, and the use of the past tense here is a foregone conclusion in his imagination, and it has been done.

If can't be with and, right?

Do any teachers come and see?

If and cannot be used together, the role of if is equivalent to and.

where imperative sentence = if leads conditional adverbial clause.

In addition to using and, this sentence pattern can also use or, otherwise, etc., but the meaning is different.

For example: study hard, and you will succeedStudy hard and you will succeed. (and means the relationship of inheritance).

hurry up, or/otherwise you will be late.Hurry up, or you're going to be late. (or otherwise indicates a relationship with a transition.) ）

Hope it helps!

If you choose a, there is no subject to this sentence.

If a is right, then the following and must be removed.

This is the simplest and most correct way to put it, hope.

2.is judging instead of judged

judge", as a special usage of the adverbial form, for"v+ing", which can only be listed separately in the study to memorize.

It's like the one in the back"seem", he seem to be ..That's right, he is seemed to be ...is wrong.

If it is not used in the form of a clause, he is to be an honest manIt's judged

Now the negative form of the participle is placed before it.

Choosing A, react again can be seen as a collocation, which means to resist or oppose.

The whole sentence means that the discussion is about how to resist bad behavior.

Option b translates as: This discussion is mainly about how to react to bad behavior.

where react to is the ......React.

react with for and ......React.

Hello, the answer to the question you gave should be against, which means against.

In this it is an adverb, that is, an adverb is used. but is used as a verb, but actually.

It is also an adverb.

react to sth to something.

React Against is something to be protected against.

The answer should be to, because react to is a fixed phrase that means to ......reactions.

The correct answer is B to

Examine the usage of react, react to sth to react to something.

Pick B, because the fixed collocation for what reacts is react to sth