The following topics.

We can make friends with everyone around us, our teachers and even our parents.

We can be friends with everyone around us, our teachers and even our parents.

Around English [? ra？ Nd] [America] [? ra？ nd]

About; Rotating; Everywhere, everywhere; everywhere

Preposition surrounding; Nearby; Around; everywhere ..

Confusable words: around

example sentence

Instructions for use:

Around is an adverb and a preposition. In British English, the word "round" is often used instead. Around is often used with sports verbs, such as "walk" and "drive", and also used in phrasal verbs, such as "get around" and "hand around".

Around is used as adverb and preposition. In British English, round is often used instead. Around is often used with verbs indicating actions, such as walk and drive, and also used in phrasal verbs, such as get around and hand around.

1. Prepare to surround; Surround; To locate around a place or object means to surround or be around it. Walking around a place means following its edge and returning to your starting point.

... a village with a rocky river, an abandoned castle and hills all around. ...

There is a rocky river, a dilapidated castle and a village surrounded by mountains.

The monument looks almost ugly and occupies several miles of scenery in Fiona Fang.

This monument stretches for miles in Fiona Fang and looks almost ugly.

She looked at the newspapers around her. ...

She looked around at the newspaper.

Today she wears her hair over her shoulders.

Today, her hair hangs over her shoulders.

... a prosperous suburb built around a new mosque.

A bustling suburban residential area is built around the newly-built mosque.

Around is also an adverb.

2. Prepare the bypass; If you bypass a corner or stick to your guns, you move to the other side. If you look around a corner or stick to your guns, you will see what is on the other side.

The photographer stopped clicking and hurried around the corner. ...

The photographer stopped pressing the shutter and hurried around the corner.

I looked at the edge of the hut and there was no sign of anyone else.

I looked around the hut carefully, and there was no one else.

3.ADV faces the opposite direction; If you turn around, you will turn around and face the opposite direction.

I turned around and wrote the title on the blackboard. ...

I turned around and wrote the topic on the blackboard.

He straightened up slowly and turned around on the stool to face us.

He straightened up slowly, sat on the stool and turned to face us.

4. Preparation is everywhere. If you walk around a place, you will go through it and go to most of it. If you look around a place, you will see every part of it.

He stepped back from the edge and looked around at the flat horizon.

He stepped back from the side and looked around at the flat horizon.

I wandered around Moscow. This town is very quiet. ...

I wandered around Moscow. The city is very quiet.

He glanced carefully at the others in the room.

He glanced cautiously at the others in the room.

Around is also an adverb.

even

Even [Britain ][' I:VN][ America] [? Four? n]

Even; More; Even if; timely ...

Fair; Flat; Even; Average

Flatten; equalize

The intransitive verb is flat; Become equal

Third person singular: even past tense: even past participle: even present participle: even

Confusable words: even

example sentence

1. Discourse Usage Discourse Usage

2. Adjective use Adjective usage

3. Usage of phrasal verbs

Discourse usage

1.ADV even; Even; Even if you use even to indicate what happens immediately after or before it in a sentence, it is quite surprising.

He has been calling me for years, even after he got married. ...

He has been calling me for years, even after he got married.

Even women with dark skin should use sunscreen ...

Even women with dark skin should wear sunscreen.

I can't make a decision on this now, or even express my own opinion. ...

Now I can't make a decision about it, and I can't even give any hints about what I think.

2.ADV (used with the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs) is increasing, and you even use comparative adjustment and adverbs to measure the quality of someone or something.

It was on TV that he left a deeper impression as an interviewer. ...

As an interviewer, it is television that gives him greater influence.

The next day, Edward looked paler and quieter than the first day. ...

The next day, Edward looked paler and quieter than the day before.

Stan speaks more slowly than usual.

Stan speaks more slowly than usual.

3.PHR-CONJ-SUBORD even if; Although; Even if you use even if or even through to show a specific fact, it won't make the rest of your statement untrue.

Cynthia is not ashamed of what she did, even if she did something wrong in the end. ...

Cynthia is not ashamed of what she has done, even if it turns out that what she has done is wrong.

Even if I should work alone, I can interact with others.

Even if I need to work alone, I can still communicate with others.

4.PHR-CONJ-SUBORD just happened at the time of ……; Just as one thing happens at the same time as another, they happen at exactly the same time.

As she said this, she knew it was not entirely true. ...

When she said this, she knew that what she said was not all true.

Even when sleeping, he noticed the noise of the engine.

Even when sleeping, he can always hear the noise of the engine.

5. The phrase even so; Nevertheless, you still use Even so to introduce an investigation fact related to what you just said.

The bus is only half full. Even so, a young man asked Nina if the seat next to her was taken. ...

The bus is only half full. However, a young man asked Nina if the seat next to her was taken.

She never gave up her nationality. Even so, her opponents think that she is not really Burmese.

She never gave up her nationality. Even so, opponents still say that she is not really Burmese.