The little woman asks for help with English questions, and the master comes quickly

Pick A I don't like pizza and burgers. I don't think they're tasty. The first empty selection and according to the meaning of the sentence.

The second space is not tasty in my opinion, and in English, the negative is usually expressed in the main clause as i don't think they are delicious and not i think they aren't delicious.

c The first null is a negative sentence, so it is not necessary to use and or when connecting two words

The second void is because it can be seen from the options that the meaning of this sentence is that I think they are not delicious and are a negative sentence, and the think clause should be moved forward when it is negated, that is, it should be negated by think, not by negating the following clause, so it should be don't think ther're

That's the explanation, if you don't understand, you can ask again

Choose A, and is both, or is or, and don't be affected by the previous NOT.

It is followed by not... Be is the negation of both, be··· Not all negative.

c In the preceding air, the negative sentence is indicated and used with "or"."The object clause of think in the following sentence is transferred negatively. That is, the original sentence was i think they are not deliciousnot mentioned earlier.

Negative sentences are connected with or, and a. is excluded firstBecause of word order issues, in the exclusion of bI choose CIt seems like this, choose me to do it.

Common usage.

seem to do sth

it+seem+that+clause.

All the differences from while. Both"While. time"meaning.

Seems to use.

A > time, and the difference is that when the time can be very long, when I was 7 years old, there was no simultaneous use, although in conditional statements, such as simultaneous use of the above.

A beautiful girl!! What a beautiful girl! Emphasis on the beauty of the girl that occurs in someone Occurrence can not be used as passive, has connected the verb past participle details, see the goal="blank" >

1. "Subject + seem + (to be) + predicate", predicates are mostly nouns or adjectives, and sometimes other words or phrases to explain the characteristics or state of the subject.

2. "subject + seem + infinitive", the seek and infinitive in this sentence structure together form a compound predicate.

3. "it seems + that clause", where it is the formal subject and that guides the subject clause.

4. "there + seem to be + noun", where to be can be omitted. The singular and plural forms of seem should be determined according to the singular and plural forms of the noun that follows as the subject.