Some knowledge about the English language, relatively easy! And what preposition, adjective, in Engl

Let's just say compound adjectives Sorry.

1.adjective + noun + ed; Such as kind-hearted; White-haired.

2.adjectives + adjectives; such as red-hot; of the dark-blue navy.

3.adjective + present participle; good-looking good-looking; easy-going and easy-going.

4.Adverb + present participle; hard-working; Fast-moving.

5.adverb + past participle; hard-won; newly-made.

6.noun + adjective; life-long for life; world-famous.

7.noun + past participle; peace loving; Love to joke.

8.Name + Past Participle; snow-covered; Handmade.

9.number + noun + ed; four-storeyed; three-legged.

10.Numeral + noun (singular noun); ten-year10 years; Two-man's.

Try Spark English, I hope you can improve!

In fact, it's still a daily accumulation, I found out in the United States that some of the 12th grade students in the United States are still learning the difference between adverbs and adjectives, in fact, as long as others can understand what you mean, you can say anything.

Especially for this kind of modification problem, there are many ways, as long as you rely on the sense of language, don't have any very theoretical mistakes.

Grammatical problems, but also accumulation. After listening and talking a lot, these things will naturally come to pass.

English word classes are divided into two categories: real words and virtual words.

Real words include nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and numerals.

Hypothetical words include adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions, articles, and interjections.

In real words, noun pronouns are easy to understand, in layman's terms, nouns are the names of things, and pronouns, as the name suggests, refer to someone or something instead of nouns. Numerals are simpler, they are numbers, but they include cardinal numbers and ordinal numbers. Just like the one-two-three and the first, second, and third in Chinese...

Personally, I think the most difficult thing is the verb, but the easiest is probably it, because as long as you figure out what he does, it's easy to use. It's just that there are a lot of variations.

Adjectives, as the name suggests, are nouns. In sentences, you can make a definite sentence and a predicate. The definite is the meaning of modifying the qualification, the predicate is the meaning of the expression, and the predicate generally forms the structure of the predicate with the verb.

Speaking of virtual words, the more complex ones are adverbs and prepositions.

Adverbs can modify adjectives, verbs, adverbs, or even entire sentences. The modifier is relatively wide, but it cannot modify the noun pronoun. The adverb is equivalent to "earth" in Chinese, and the adjective is "of". You can understand it by comparing it.

A preposition is a virtual word and cannot be used as a predicate independently, but it can be an object. Prepositional phrases can sometimes be used together with intransitive verbs to form predicates. There are many situations, and specific problems need to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis.

Conjunctions are very easy, that is, to connect two words with the same structure, note that they must be of the same structure or part of speech!

Interjections are easier, there's not much to say.

The article is very strange, there are only three - a an the, but it is very wonderful, and there are many usages. It needs to be specific.

You have specific questions that you can add, and I can give you examples.

Words in English can be divided into ten categories according to their meaning, grammatical function, and formal features, namely nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, numerals, articles, prepositions, and conjunctions.

conjunctions) and interjections.

For specific usage, you can go to Pony Cross the River and ask the professional English teacher there, thank you!

Prepositions, also called prepositions.

Preposition (abbreviated as prep.).Also known as prepositions, they indicate the relationship between nouns, pronouns, etc. and other words in the sentence, and cannot be used as a separate sentence component in the sentence. A preposition is generally followed by a noun, pronoun or other parts of speech, phrase or clause equivalent to a noun as its object, indicating the relationship with other components.

A preposition and its object form a prepositional phrase, which is used as an adverbial, predicate, complement, definite or prepositional object in a sentence. At the same time, the usage of prepositions is also very flexible, the same preposition can express multiple meanings, and prepositions can be divided into time prepositions, place prepositions, mode prepositions, reason prepositions, quantitative prepositions, and other prepositions.

Prepositions are generally used in front of nouns or pronouns to indicate the relationship between the word and other components of the sentence. The noun or pronoun that follows the preposition is called the prepositional object (or accusative if it is a personal pronoun). The preposition and the object of the preposition are combined to form a prepositional phrase.