The difference between aiming and aiming, Cooper

Shooting At ... and shooting at ... both mean "shooting at ..." At means target and to means direction.

Keywords: shooting

English [? u？ T] beauty [? u？ t]

Verb (abbreviation of verb)

To fire (a gun or other weapon); Shoot; Launch; Shoot; Gunshot wound; Hunting; (causing in a certain direction) to rush, run, jump, shoot and fly; Jump in pain; Suddenly thrown at; Shoot; Shoot; Fight ... (in the whole game); To play (a game)

Noun (short for noun)

Seedling; Tender bud; New branch; Shoot; Photography; Hunting; Game world

Deformation: noun

Plural number: bud

verb

Third person singular: shoots

Now participle: shoot

Past participle: shot

Past tense: shooting

Shooting started at the beginning of this year.

Shooting began at the beginning of this year.

The film was shot entirely on location in Italy.

The film was shot entirely on location in Italy.

Summary: aim at ... (shooting), with a clear aiming point.

Shooting at ... only indicates a general direction.

He shot at the bird. He aimed at the bird and fired.

He shot at the bird. He fired a shot in the direction of the bird.

Shooting common collocation:

Shoot someone. To insult/insult sb angrily.

Shoot at, shout at ...

Shoot an arrow at the target.

Shoot an arrow at the target ―― have a clear goal.

Shoot someone. (dead)

Shoot someone.

Ask questions to the speaker

Ask the speaker a series of questions.

Sheqiao

Pass quickly under the bridge

Throw a fist at sb.

Throw a fist at sb.

Shoot salt at him.

Pass him the salt.

Example:

She gave him an angry look.

She gave him an angry look.