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Question 1 A, Reason: The action subjects of cross and fix are both the poor man, cross immediately followed by his hands shows that the insertion part is in the passive voice, and fix is a participle clause so it is an active form, and it is easy to see the structure of this sentence by removing with his hands crossed.
Question 2 a, reason: you referred to is a clause that does not affect the structure of the main clause, and after removing it, it is found that are is the predicate of the main clause, and the ing form should not be used; look forward to is a common phrase, and the last to is used as a preposition, followed by a noun or gerund.
Question 3b, Reason: The question is the interrogative form of would rather, which means "rather", followed by the verb form; The reply sentence is the sentence form of would rather that+ clause, that is omitted, which means "one would rather another person do something", and the clause uses the past tense form.
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1.a crossed: verb-ed to indicate a postposition; fixing: verb-ing
2.a are: you referred to to do the insertion, you can ignore it, and the sentence becomes the foreign friends are looking forward to....
Being shown: Because you're showing the school to them, they're being shown, so the choice is dynamic.
3.c go: fixed structure:
would rather do;will go: Because the keyword is tomorrow, the future tense is used, and since shall can only be used in the first person, will go should be chosen.
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It's another traversing coercion.
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d.Because this is a definite clause, and because it is preceded by a comma, it cannot be chosen.
So why can't you choose it? Because this sentence lacks a subject, the subject can only be replaced by which, that
whom, whom is accusative again, so obviously, the answer is d.
I'm glad to answer for you to Duan Shengmo, if you have any questions, you can continue to ask, satisfied, thank you very much!
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The original phrase d should be in the morning, but as long as morning is modified, the preposition in front of it should be changed to on, such as on Friday evening.
they didn't do any cooking last night.
The auxiliary verb constitutes negation, and some poses in negative and interrogative sentences, so it must be changed to any.
how old
Originally meant "When did she first watch a movie?" ”
According to the meaning of the sentence, it can be seen that the translation into a synonymous sentence is "How old was she when she first watched the movie?" ”
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The first question is B, yes, although he is not very comfortable, he still went. Negative sentences with no must use yes, the four answers to the second question are all wrong, really, should answer no he didn't, which means that the affirmation of the sentence with no must be no, no, he didn't win, although he can already run as fast as he can. It is recommended that you do the exercises in a different book.
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b The second one has no option The answer is no, he didn't
This kind of question tells you a trick: answer the question according to the facts, and if the facts are negative, use no he didn't If yes is yes, he did You can try this problem.
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1,b is used in the rained tense in the past tense, which means that it has happened, and the perfect tense should be used in the later tense.
2,d The phrase means "Tom asks the confectioner if they can make chocolate easier to break into small pieces".
easy to do sth
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1 c now tokenization results.
2 D easy to do sth fixed collocation.
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a This is a definite clause, first look at the completeness of the clause, obviously, lack of object, because the clause modifies the antecedent word thanksgiving day, so the relative pronoun that, this is a grammatical fixed collocation, can not be explained.
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Choose bconsider doing sth "consider doing something" in this case the phrase consider followed by the doing form as the object.
consider +n+to do sth "Consider having someone do something"Do guest compensation from time to time.
Hope it helps.
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When choosing an answer to consider the meaning, it can only be used in the verb ing form. There is also the collocation of consider sth to be, consider sth as, which means to think, to see.
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b.A, D are excluded first.
It's impossible for you to think about it, not after when?
notuntil...Until. Just.
It wasn't until she took down her black eyes that I realized she was a famous movie star.
And I'm not sure it's B, but I think it's the most likely B.
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c .be caught in.
c.When as guides the concession adverbial clause, which means "although, although", the clause uses "partial inversion", that is, "adjective, adverb, noun or verb form of zero article, etc. + as + subject + ...."”
That first that leads the definite clause modifier law of nature, which can also be used
The second state states that....You can only use that, not which
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1c They set off very early tomorrow morning in order to prevent being blocked on the road during rush hour. 2c3b
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My understanding is a, c, b
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