Ask a question about grade level in English

Elementary school is elementary school, junior high school is junior high school, generally speaking, junior high school is junior 1, it will not be confused.

The first grade of elementary school is primary 1

Generally said separately, class * grade * in of **school

For example, I study at middle school i am in class one, grade two.I studied in the first middle school and I was in the first class of the second grade.

The class is at the front, the grade is at the back, from small to large.

Year 1 is grade 1

Primary 1 :p rimary school, the grade 1

junior middle school, the grade 1

High School: Junior High School, the Grade 1

Freshman: *University College, the Grade 1

Your statement is inherently wrong.

The Brown means: The Brown family is a surname Brown's means: Brown's refers to the individual alone.

The Browns means: The Browns are a family with the surname Browns'Meaning: The Brown family refers to the entire family with the surname Brown.

The Brown, this Brown (the speaker doesn't know this guy called Brown) Brown S, Brown's.

The Browns, The Browns or The Browns Brown Store.

brown, brown, is a surname. When referring to people, they are generally not added.

1) Add the, i.e. may refer specifically to something the brown, as part of the phrase, for example:

the brown'S Company, The Brown Government.

2) brown s: "brown's", is the possessive form, which is well understood; the brown's The Browns, for example, The Brown's cat.The Brown family's cat.

3) The Browns: "Mr. and Mrs. Brown" and "Mr. and Mrs. Browns".

4) The Browns: The Browns' "The Browns" can be understood in conjunction with (1).

In order: The Browns (noun phrases), Brown's (adjective possessive pronouns), Mr. and Mrs. Brown (noun phrases), and Brown's (adjective possessive pronouns).

The Brown: A guy with that name.

brown'S: The Browns: This family.

the browns': This family's (something)

Hello! be based at=be based on ( ).

for is the meaning of the connecting word and.

Pony crossing the river for you! ~

be based at: Set in.

for:prep.For, for; Because; To give; About; As for; Suitable for:

conj.Because;

1: No, you cannot. This sentence is a definite clause. Because there is a lack of antecedents in the main clause and an object in the clause. This kind of sentence is special. Then the relative adverb is what

2: Can you give an example sentence, I can help you analyze it.

3alive is a predicative adjective, placed after a verb, and cannot be placed before the noun it illustrates, the singular and plural is determined by the singular and plural of the noun it modifies or refers to.

First sentence: all

The predicate verb that follows is in the singular third person. Because all refers to a whole. The second sentence all stands for referring to each member in the whole because there is their

one.5. Are you talking about noun clauses? I have not heard of noun adverbial clauses. Noun clauses are divided into subject clauses, object clauses, predicative clauses, and copositional clauses.

1: No, you cannot.

2: This is not easy to say, 3: Adverbial.

4: Consistent with the singular and plural numbers indicated by the previous subject.

5: The question is too general to tell.

1. mum cleans the window in the morning.

mum is the third person singular, so clean should be added with s

2.Awant to do sth is a fixed usage. Want to do something.

Be sure to add to hope.

cleaned This is in the past tense.

a want to do, which means: what you want to do.

Your English score is good.

:a h j k a (long tone): dismantle r

2.Is it an i (long tone)? These few troubles: b c d e g p t v3Is it AI? This liquid Yusen several: i y

4.Is it ju? These few: q u w

l m n s x z

1.Contains a sound: (h, j, k) Tong leak.

2.with e sound: (c, d, e, b, p).

3.With i sound: (i, y).

4.With u sound: proclamation (u, q).

5.Vulun Ming with [e] sound: (f, l, m, n).