What is the land of the earth?

of: before noun; Hui Answer Tuandi: before the verb; De: before adjectives and adverbs.

The words or phrases that denote the name of the thing are followed by the words or phrases that denote the name of the thing.

Such as: the beloved prime minister, the kind old man, the boy in the hat, the precious textbook, the bird's paradise, the great motherland, the interesting plot, the elegant environment, the suspicious situation, the unity and friendship of the collective, his mother, the lovely flowers, whose eraser, the clear river.

"De" is preceded by words or words that indicate actions, followed by words or words that describe the state of things, indicating how it is.

For example: walking fast, stepping on sparsely, screaming in pain, skinny skinny, red and purple, angry feet jumping straight, understanding very deeply, happy to close mouths, stunned with surprise, very big, sweeping really clean, how sweet a smile.

The "ground" is followed by words or phrases that indicate action.

For example: shouting loudly, singing happily, running desperately, cursing frantically, watching closely, shaking hands again and again, surrounding quickly, rustling, speaking categorically, calmly pleading, kicking hard, watching carefully, laughing happily.

1. Quietly.

2. Stupidly.

3. Far away.

4. Gently.

5. Slowly.

7. Gradually delicate and delicate.

8. Dumbfounded.

9. Secretly.

10. Urgently.

1. Of: particles, used at the end of sentences, to express an affirmative tone, often used in prepositional phrases, to express the result of a description, usually used after nouns and adjectives, such as: my watch, hard-working people, smart children.

2. Place: Structural particle, used after a word or phrase to indicate the predicate that modifies the back, often used in verb-object phrases, but also a kind of descriptive consequence, usually used after nouns, verbs, adjectives, such as: walk slowly, work intensely, and study seriously.

3. De: It is used after the verb to express the possibility, often appears in the verb complement phrase, indicating a state, a result, usually used after the verb, as a verb complement adverbial. If you can't, you can put it down, and wait until the flowers are gone.

In the written language, it should be written as three different words, write "of" after the adjective, write "ground" after the adverbial, and write "de" in front of the complement.

4. "of" is followed by nouns, such as: his mother, my clothes, clear river, long hair.

Example sentence: Your handwriting is small, and then enlarge it a little.

Your parents are coming, please wait for the good news.

Everyone has to arrange their work according to their abilities and let them have their own place.

Everything shows their patience and thoughtfulness.

In the morning, my mother gently called my name and woke me up.

Without your help, I wouldn't have succeeded.

5. "Ground" is preceded by words that indicate action, such as: gently, slowly, quickly, and forcefully.

Example sentence: Youth is to run hard and then fall gorgeously.

A little boy was playing football in the street, and he kicked the ball in hard.

The willow branches were blown by the spring breeze and swayed gently.

Bright sunlight gently shone on the grassland.

The fish in the pond gently spit out a series of small foams.

6. "De" is preceded by a verb and followed by an adjective, such as: sweep very clean, smile so sweetly, and have a good time.

Example sentence: Today's street is cleaned.

was praised, and the children smiled so sweetly.

I've had a great time here.

When he heard the news, he jumped three feet high with joy.

He was so sad that he began to cry.

1. Of: Generally used in front of the subject and object.

The words in front of "are generally used to modify and restrict" the things that come after them, and explain how the things behind them are. For example, the lakes and mountains of the Summer Palace (noun) are beautiful.

2. Ground: generally used in front of predicates (verbs, adjectives).

The words in front of "earth" are generally used to describe the actions behind "earth", indicating how the actions behind "earth" are. For example, she happily (adjective) accepted (verb, predicate) the gift.

3. De: Generally used after the predicate.

The words after "de" are generally used to supplement the actions before "de". For example, they play (verb, predicate) really happily (complement).