How to distinguish between the modal word of and the structural particle of .

Differences:See if you can make up the corresponding noun and see if you can match itModal wordsConnected, see where you add "not", see if you can remove "of".

1. Whether the corresponding noun can be made up.

The word phrase can be supplemented with the central sentence after the structural particle.

The particle "of" does not follow the central sentence.

2. Whether it can be connected with the modal word.

The particle "of" can be used in conjunction with other modal words, but the structural particle "of" cannot be used in combination.

3. Add "no" to the position.

In the expression of affirmation and emphasis on the tone of "yes......When the sentence "denotes negation, "no" is placed after "is"; In sentences with the structural particle "of" at the end of the sentence, "no" is placed before "is" when it indicates negation.

4. Can the "of" at the end of the sentence be removed?

After the "of" at the end of the sentence is removed, the basic meaning of the sentence remains unchanged, which is a modal word; What cannot be removed is the structural particle, "of" and the preceding noun or phrase to form the word "of" phrase.

Introduction to Modal Words:

Modal words are imaginary words that indicate the tone of voice.

It is often used at the end of a sentence or at a pause in the middle of a sentence to indicate various moods, and can also be used to indicate a pause in a sentence. Its grammatical characteristics are strong adhesion, which can only be attached to sentences or other words and play a certain grammatical role; The second is that modal words often express mood together with intonation, so some modal words can express multiple moods.

Modal words can also be used in conjunction with two or three words. There are levels of conjunction, the first layer is first, the third layer is at the end, and the last mood word is the focus of the whole sentence tone. The two or three modal words used in a row are not directly combined, but are at different levels of sentence structure.

First, see if you can remove the "of".

After the "of" at the end of the sentence is removed, the basic meaning of the sentence remains unchanged, which is a modal word; What cannot be removed is the structural particle, "of" and the preceding noun or phrase to form the word "of" phrase.

Second, see if you can make up the corresponding nouns.

The word phrase can be supplemented with the central language after the structural particle, and the central language cannot be supplemented after the modal word "of".

3. See if it can be connected with the modal word.

The particle "of" can be used in conjunction with other modal words, but the structural particle "of" cannot be used in combination.

Fourth, look at the position where the "no" is added.

In the expression of affirmation and emphasis on the tone of "yes......When the sentence "denotes negation, "no" is placed after "is"; In sentences with the structural particle "of" at the end of the sentence, "no" is placed before "is" when it indicates negation.

There are two grammatical features of modal words:

First, it is highly adhered and can only be attached to the back of sentences or other words, which plays a certain grammatical role.

The second is that modal words often express mood together with intonation, so some modal words can express multiple moods.

In Mandarin, there are actually only six most basic modal words: of, to, what, bar, what, ah. Others, some are used less, and some are the result of conjunctions due to the use of modal words, such as "la" is a consonant of "ah".

1 Particle Words: Particles in a language that indicate the mood of voice, located at a pause in a sentence or at the end of a sentence.

2 Modal words: imaginary words that express tone, often used at the end of a sentence or at a pause in the middle of a sentence to indicate various moods. Common modal words are: of, has, what, what, what, ah, ah.

3 Mood particles: Mood particles: Mood particles, which are a type of particles. It is a virtual word used in a sentence to indicate a pause and emphasize the tone at the end of the sentence, and it is used to relieve the pause when it is read as in the sentence, and it is used to emphasize the tone at the end of the sentence or to enhance the momentum when repeated by arranging sentences.

Nowadays, in Chinese, there are many mood particles, such as "ah, ah, la, sigh, what, bar, now, wow, ah, ?......In ancient times, due to the inconvenience of writing, there were only six modal words, such as "ah", "person", "also", "Yan", "矣", and "hu", and there were two kinds of explanations: "ancient and modern synonyms" and "ancient and modern synonyms".

In fact, there is also an adverb of mood, which is explained as follows:

4 Adverbs of mood: Adverbs that indicate mood, often used as modifiers for whole sentences. Common adverbs of mood are: wouldn't be, wouldn't, exactly, partially, simply, simply, probably, amo, etc.

1.Expression of different tones Modal words: often express the tone together with the intonation, and often express the interrogative tone or imperative tone. Mood particles: interrogative, imperative, exclamation, affirmative, and pause.

2.Different grammatical features The grammatical characteristics of modal words: strong attachment, can only be attached to the back of sentences or other words, and air words are placed in sentences to indicate a certain tone.

It plays a certain grammatical role. Modal words are used after the subject, adverbial, or juxtaposed items to play the role of soothing the tone.

Modal words are imaginary words that indicate tone, and are often used at the end of a sentence or at a pause in the middle of a sentence to indicate various moods. Common modal words are: of, has, what, what, what, ah, ah.

Mood particles such as "ah, ah, la, alas, ah, bar, go, wow, ah, oh, ha, yo, what" and so on.

La pinyin: lā, la

The role of the particle is roughly the same as "了": you are really here; He's gone early; The building is finally complete!

La lá is the same as "la lá".

1. Cutting, use a knife to cut something a slit or cut it off.

2. Small talk; Pull words; Pull homely.

Chinese character strokes: 1, wow la [wā lā].

Describes talking or making noises.

2. 哗拉 [huā lā].

Describe the sound of impact, water flow, etc.

3. Gala [gā lā].

Onomatopoeia describes the sound of thunder, wheels, etc. vibrating.

4. La呱 [lā guā].

Shoot the breeze. 5. 咔拉 [kā lā].

Onomatopoeia.

Mood particles: of, to, it, it, on, well, it's (that's it), it's okay, it's okay,

Why, what, what, ah, ah (interrogative tone).

Ah, yes, ah, ahh

Ahh

Mood particles such as "ah, ah, la, alas, ah, bar, go, wow, ah, oh, ha, yo, what" and so on.