What does the particle mean, and what are the general particles

Particles, also known as particles. A grammatical term refers to a class of speech, which is a virtual word, attached to other words, phrases, or sentences as an aid. It is usually used before, during, and after sentences to indicate various moods; Or it can be used in the middle of a sentence to indicate a structural relationship.

It must be attached to the back or front of other words, and everything that is attached to it is read softly, and everything that is attached to it is not read softly.

The particle "give" is mainly used in the sentence structure that refers to the word and the word and the sentence and its related sentences.

An auxiliary is a word that is attached to other words or sentences to add a certain meaning.

There are three sub-categories of particles: structural particles; dynamic particles; Mood particles.

Structural particles, used between adjectives, adverbials, complements and central words, indicate certain grammatical (structural) relationships. The main structural particles are: 的, 地, 得, 所, like, etc.;

Dynamic particles, used after verbs that indicate the action of an action, indicate the tense of the action. There are three dynamic particles: 着 (the continuous state that indicates that the action is in progress), 了 (the perfect state that indicates that the action has been completed), and the past (which indicates that the action has become an experiential state experienced in the past).

Mood particles, used at the end of sentences, indicate the tone of the sentence. Such as: Mani (questioning tone), bar (imperative tone, exclamation tone), and so on.

An auxiliary verb is a verb that assists the main verb in forming a predicate. It can only be used with other verbs to form a predicate, to express tense, voice, tone, etc., or to express doubt or negation.

It must be noted that auxiliary verbs have no meaning of their own and cannot be used alone, and in layman's terms, auxiliary verbs are verbs that help sentences form a sentence structure, and generally have no practical meaning.

Introduction

he doesn't like english.He doesn't like English. （doesn't is an auxiliary verb and has no meaning; like is the main verb and has a word meaning).

Auxiliary verbs help the primary verb to accomplish the following functions, and can be used to: express tense, e.g., he is singingHe's singing. he has got married.He is married.

Indicates the voice, e.g. he was sent to EnglandHe was sent to England.

Form a question, e.g. "do you like college life?".Do you enjoy college life?

The particles are as follows:

1. may: auxiliary verb, when used as an auxiliary verb, it means "can, can; Possibly, maybe; Wish, wish; Yes, yes". When used as a noun, it means "May.""。

2. would: would: would is an English word, verb, which means "will, will" when used as a verb; Yes, yes; Think; Please; Willing; Maybe; Always; If; table original purpose".

3. were: mainly used as a verb and noun, when used as a verb, it means "is, in the past tense of are", and when used as a noun, it means "(English, Ken) wall".

4. shall: shall is an English word, a verb that means must, should, could, and will.

5. might: English words, nouns, auxiliary verbs, when used as nouns, it means "might, might, power". When used as an auxiliary verb, it means "maybe, maybe, maybe".

Particles are attached to real words, phrases or sentences without vertical sentences, indicating additional meanings such as structural relationships, dynamics, and attempts

Structural particle: of the land.

Dynamic particle: Done.

Try the particle: look (try it).

Time particle: Coming.

The approximate particle is large: to put more.

Comparative particles: like, same, (one) general.

Other particles: The first ones give what they want.

In fact, there is another type of mood particle, but now everyone classifies it as a separate category of modal words.

A particle is a word that is attached to a word, phrase, clause, or sentence to indicate a variety of additional grammatical meanings.

1. The grammatical characteristics of the particle.

The most important grammatical feature of an particle is that it is attached to a grammatical unit, indicating additional grammatical meaning in terms of structure, tense, and subordination. Since particles are always associated with a certain grammatical meaning, they often become a sign of a certain class of speech or grammatical construct. For example, "着" generally indicates the continuation of the state of behavior, which is a sign of the verb.

2. Types of particles: Structural particles.

Structural particles indicate the structural relationship between the additive component and the central language.

of, earth, de" are all pronounced de (softly), and their division of labor is written. The de after the definite is written as "of", the de after the adverbial is written as "ground", and the de before the complement is written as "de".

1. "of" 2. "ground".

3. "De" 4. "So".

dynamic particles; Dynamic particles indicate the state of the action process. The main dynamic particles in Chinese are: 着了".

The "come" and "come" of "seeing".

on" than the particle.

Comparative particles are attached to the back of noun or predicate words to form a metaphorical phrase, which indicates a metaphor. Common metaphorical particles include "similar, general, same" and so on.

For example, he felt like he had lost his soul.

The director shouted at the actors as if he was talking about Peking Opera.

He grinned, childlike with joy.

He drove down the street, running east, west, north and south with the river of flowing water.

He turned off the engine and watched around vigilantly like a hound.

Table number particle. A particle that denotes a plural number.

A particle that represents an approximate number.