Usage of begin

Note: When begin itself is continuous, you can only use the form of begin to do. It began to rain.

Review keywords before the college entrance examination 0 1

1.able Usage: Be able to pay attention: the antonym of impossible is impossible, and disabled means disabled.

"Can do" can refer to something that can only be done after suffering.

2. usage of going abroad: it means going abroad, and it is an adverb without prepositions. Note: It can be said that coming back from abroad means coming back from abroad.

3. Usage of recognition: add gerund form after recognition. Note: when you are allowed to enter, it is paired with the preposition to.

Suggested usage: Suggest someone. Do it; Suggest doing

Note: subjunctive mood should be used in the following object clause. In other words, advise someone. (Should) do it.

5.afford usage: usually used with infinitive. Note: You need to add words like "can" or "can" before it.

6. After usage: refers to the passage of time and space; Pursuit means pursuit.

Note: used for future tense followed by time point, in followed by time period, such as: after 3 o'clock; Three days later.

7. usage of consent: collocation with prepositions on, to, with and infinitive.

Note: consent means reaching an agreement; Agree to express approval; Agree means to agree with what someone says.

Agreed, vi. Agree; I can't agree with you on this. I can't agree with you on this.

Agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone agree with someone.

8. Flexible use: Predicative adjectives can only be used as predicative in sentences, but not as attributive.

Note: it can be used as an adverbial to mean alive, such as: burysb.alive

9. Allow to use: allow to do; Allow sb. To-do note: it can mean to allow entry, for example, please let me in.

Usage: Used for three or more groups. Note: you can also express one of them, for example, he is among the best.

1 1. Usage: used to connect two words, phrases, sentences or other same structures.

Note: when used with imperative sentences, conditions can often be expressed. Work hard and you will succeed sooner or later.

12. Another usage: means another, which generally means more than one.

Note: you can't add plural nouns directly, you need to add a numeral, for example, add another 2 weeks.

13. Answer usage: a transitive verb, but when used as a noun, it should be matched with the preposition to.

Answer the phone, open the door, etc. Answer the phone/open the door.

14. Usage of anxiety: anxiety for/about/doing Note: anxiety for expressing concern; Eager to express hope.

15. Usage: intransitive verb, no object, no passive voice.

Note: it can also be used as a copula, which is synonymous with seem, indicating that it looks like.

16. Arrival usage: Arrival means going to a small place; Arriving means going to a big place.

Note: the extended meaning can be expressed in this way, for example, reaching a decision/conclusion.

17.ask usage: ask for it; Ask someone. Do it; ask

Note: subjunctive mood should be used in the following object clause. That is, ask that idiot. (Should) do it.

18. sleeped Usage: Predicative adjectives, which can only be used as predicative in sentences, but not as attributive.

Note: The verbs be and fall are usually used to mean sleeping.

19.attend Usage: to express participation, often followed by words such as meeting, lecture, meeting, class, school, wedding, fun, etc. It can also mean to take care of. Note: attend to can mean treatment, care, etc.

20. Usage of attention: attention; To attract/attract [somebody's] attention

Attention: Common expressions when writing notices: Please pay attention.

2 1.beat Usage: It means to hit someone or hit something continuously. Note: heartbeat means heartbeat.

22. Usage of "because": followed by adverbial clause of reason, followed by noun.

Note: because it stands for direct cause, it is the only way to answer why's special question, and it is used in stressed sentences.

Usage: a copula, which means to become. It can change from good to bad, and it can also change from bad to good.

Note: Be someone. Show what happened to someone.

Usage: Not long ago, a long time ago, the day before yesterday, last week/the year before last.

Note: be+ period comes before … In this sentence pattern, the main clause tenses are only the future tense and the general past tense.

Start usage: start doing; start doing

Note: When begin itself is continuous, you can only use the form of begin to do. It began to rain.

Trust usage: trust someone. It means to believe what someone says; Trust sb. Express trust; 6 123 structure.

Note: I believe so/not is usually used to answer questions.

Usage: it means that there are other things besides this, and they are included in a whole.

Note: it can also be used as an adverb, indicating that in addition, it should be separated by commas.

Beyond usage: over, on the other side, such as over a forest/bridge.

Note: it can be used to extend meaning and express transcendence, such as surpassing control/strength/description.

29. usage of bit: like little, you can modify uncountable nouns, adjectives or adverbs.

Note: use a little; When modifying nouns; Doesn't mean at all. Not at all.

30. Usage of blame: bear the blame; Blame sth. Open. Someone (short for someone)

Note: don't use the passive voice when expressing blame, for example, he is to blame.

3 1.blow Usage: blow down/away Note: Blow hard when the wind is strong.

32. Usage of boiling: boiling means boiling; Boiled means cooked. Note: Boiling point can indicate boiling point.

33.borrow usage: borrow means borrowing; Borrowing means borrowing. Note: point verbs can't indicate the borrowing time.

34. Breath usage: Hold your breath; Out of breath; cut the crap

Note: take a breath means to take a deep breath; Deep breathing means breathing.

35. break; Break. ; Damage; We should all have a rest before dessert. We should all have a rest before dessert. The machine broke down = broke down/terminated the conversation.

I have never seen an adult break down and cry. I have never seen such a strong person cry.

Stop talking/cutting off suddenly, end/suspend work and have a rest.

Break out (war, etc); Escape (non-passive) breakthrough

The police had to use force to disperse the crowd. The police had to use force to disperse the crowd. Get rid of, get rid of, get rid of/change a habit.

36. bring vt here; Bring; I will bring some of my paintings into the gallery. I will take some of my photos to the art gallery. Cause; Cause; Cause; Cause.

Make suggestions.

Make some money. Mr. Li: Oh … Can you allow me to bring some durian? It is my sister's favorite. Mr. Li: Oh … Can you allow me to bring some durian? This is my sister's favorite fruit. Arouse someone's memory.

Raise someone, raise someone, raise something. Vomiting is over.

37.burn usage: burn down/up/one's hand note: burning means burning; Burning means burning out.

Business usage: business trip refers to business trip; Open/closed means open/closed.

Note: It means that the business hours are uncountable, and it means that the specific industry time is countable.

Busy usage: busy/doing sth. Note: You can't say that I am busy at work. You should say that I am busy with my work.

Keyword review before the college entrance examination 02

40. usage of buy: buy something. For $5; Buy sth. For sb Note: click the verb, which can't indicate the purchase time.

4 1. but usage: not ... but ... but beyond that, there is no choice but to do something. Almost, almost.

Note: Do nothing but do something. Nothing was done before it, and the to after it should be omitted. Compound sentences, not only … but also … guide, fall forward, not backward.

Have to do sth. I have no choice but to

By accident, by plane/ship/train, soon, so far, by force, by mistake, by the way.

Note: via via. Due to ... The adverbial of time guided by is used in the perfect tense in general sentences.

43. Call usage: Call someone. Do sth. Visit sb. Give it to sb. If you have a phone, you can be on call.

Note: After "Call" is the location; Someone is calling from behind.

* call vt. Shout; Roll call … I will roll call before class. I will call the roll before class.

Visit sb., visit (sb's home); Stop (a train, ship)

Call the demand department. There's a call for you, Mr. Bennett. Mr Bennett has a phone call for you.

Call someone to pick someone up and do something together to cancel (a plan, a game).

Shout to sb. Call someone loudly.

Please come in. We'll call in a few days. We will call in two or three days.

44. usage of care: care; Carefully; Care/concern

Note: care expresses concern and is often used in negative sentences; Care for expresses concern and affection, and is often used in affirmative sentences.

45.carry usage: carry means to carry; Continuing means continuing; Stick to it; Execution means execution.

Note: carry has no direction and can mean to carry it with you.

Carry. ; Carry; Let the next generation inherit Stewart's name. This is a new generation that inherits the Stewart family incense.

Tomorrow, Sandra will take out the garbage. Sandra will pick up garbage tomorrow. Carry out is an idiom of achievement and completion, but here, at first glance, it doesn't mean it. Think of it as taking garbage out of the kitchen.

Go on, keep it up. Another generation inherited Stuart's surname. This is a new generation that inherits the Stewart family incense. Be taken away, fascinated, attracted ... carry forward, carry forward (spirit)

Take the prize away, carry it through, carry out the plan, and help someone tide over the difficulties. ...

46. Case usage: In a case; In the case of ...; In any case; In this/that case.

Note: adverbial clause note: in case can be subjunctive mood, that is, in case sb Should be.

47.catch usage: catch thieves; Fire; Cold; Catch up with sb. Do sth.

For example, he is in the rain.

Seize; Hold on. ; Grab vi. We didn't catch anything We didn't catch anything catch up with

He closed for a month to catch up on his academic work. He was isolated for a month, trying to catch up with his lessons.

If you want to catch a drowning man, you must catch even a straw. A drowning man will catch at a straw. Catch up with sb. Catch up with the work schedule.

48. Usage: collective noun, use plural verbs. Cattle are raised here.

Note: A cow can use one cow. Note that ten cows use ten cows.

49.chance usage: accidental; Take a chance; It's possible ...

Note: after chance, you can use the infinitive verb or the structure of.

50. Change usage: changing A to B means changing A to B; Changing a to b is changing a to B.

Note: it is a countable noun when it means change, and an uncountable noun when it means change.

5 1. Charge Usage: Charge someone. Do sth. Well ... accuse someone. Do sth. Accuse sb. For the dollar

Note: Responsible; Be in charge of sb.

52. Category usage: collective noun, the singular and plural numbers of predicate verbs are determined by their meanings.

Note: in class means in class, and in the class means in class.

53. usage of clear: clear, clear, clear …

Note: Cleaning transitivity means "clarifying, sorting and tidying up"; Inappropriate means "relax and cheer up"

Clear; Clear. It is said that it will clear up tonight. The weather forecast says the rain will stop tonight.

The weather will clear up, clarify the facts and tidy up. It is said that it will clear up tonight. The weather forecast says the rain will stop tonight.

Clear away (snow) and other obstacles, dismantle, erase, clear away. ...

54.close usage: the verb means close; Adjectives indicate intimacy; The adverb means near.

Note: close as an adverb means proximity in distance, and close as another adverb means proximity.

55. Usage of clothes: plural nouns, plural predicates and indefinite articles are not allowed. Note: Use less or more decorations.

56. Collection usage: collect stamps; Pick up the children from school note: collect call represents collect call.

57.come to the place where the speaker is. Common phrases are: come, come, meet, come.

Come out, come to an end, come down, come up, produce/exist/force/effect, etc.

Note: It can be used as a copula, indicating that, for example, his dream has come true.

Come on, vi Come; Become; May I come in? may I come in?

Go through, go through, go through, come on, come on, wait, let's go. Oh, come on. Oh, come on.

Attack ... surprise ... 7. We can come another time. We can come another time.

Come down, (temperature, price) fell, get sick, stand up and respond positively to the request to do something.

Come in, make it public. Have you asked an engineer to come in and check it? Do you have an engineer to check?

I come from Japan. I come from Japan. Come out, let's go. Did Mitchell Johnson's comments come out? Did Mitchell Johnson's comments come out?

To wake up, always * * *, reach, be forgiven? When will he come to see you?

Come on, someone enters the growth and development, seeds and is put forward and I will put forward something. I'll think of something.

Come to the rescue

I know, but it is still a dream come true. I know, but it's a dream come true after all.

58. Common usage: indicates universality, for example, Smith is a common name.

Note: common sense is common sense; Common means * * * the same point.

59. Comparative usage: Compare with means to compare … with …; Comparing … to … means comparing … to …

Note: when used as an adverbial, both can be compared, for example, compared with other women, she is very lucky.

60. usage of considerer: consider doing something. /Do what/that thing ..., consider someone something 6 123 structure.

Note: this word can be directly used with gerund and object but can be supplemented with infinitive; It is considered that the leading phrase is an adverbial, which means "taking into account"

6 1. Conditional usage: indicates the conditions or conditions of life, work, etc. Note: on condition means as long as, conditional adverbial clause.

62. Usage of content: content /to do Note: Predicative adjectives can only be used as predicative in sentences, but not as attributive.

74. Cost purpose: something. Spend sb. Some money can only be used as the subject. Note: The adverb high or low is used to modify the cost.

75. Override usage: Override indicates status; Be covered up by action.

Note: the antonym uncover means to uncover the lid; Discovery is discovery.

76. Usage of the cross: Cross out, cross out your mind, cross out, bear the cross and endure the pain.

Note: As an adjective, it is generally used to make trouble with someone. Be angry with sb.

77. Crowd usage: Crowd attention: collective noun, the singular and plural of the predicate verb are determined by its meaning.

78. Cure usage: cure someone. Of … Note: cure emphasizes the cure and indicates the result; Treatment means action.

79.cut usage: cut down/up/off note: when used as a noun, short cut means shortcut.

Cut, cut, cut They cut patches to cut the cloth.

He cut off a dead branch. He cut off a dead branch.

Cut, cut, reduce, compress (expenses)

Cut off (relationship, communication), stop (phone call, thinking) 3. He broke off contact with his companions. He lost contact with his companions.

Delete/get rid of (bad habits) and stop with a shortcut.

80. usage of damage: cause damage to someone. Be someone. harm

Note: When damage is indicated, it cannot be counted, and the plural form can indicate compensation.

8 1.danger Usage: Danger means to be in danger. Note: It means that the general concept cannot be counted, and it means that the specific hazards can be counted.

82. Usage of Gan: As a modal verb, it is generally used in negative sentences, interrogative sentences or conditional adverbial clauses; As a notional verb followed by an infinitive.

Note: I dare say …, which means: I guess, maybe, maybe.

83. Dark usage: before dark/after dark; Pay attention in the dark: it can mean darkness, such as dark blue.

84. Usage: A lot of uncountable nouns are modified.

Note: When used as a verb, it constitutes the phrase "handling" and is usually used with the adverb "how".

85. defeated usage: transitive verb, followed by nouns such as country, team and army. Note: people should not be treated as objects.

86. Demand usage: demand to do; Ask for ... ask for someone. Do sth.

Note: subjunctive mood should be used in the following object clause. That is, ask someone (Should) do it.

87. Depend on someone. /something. /Someone is doing something. /do sth.

Note: subordinate intransitive verbs are often used with on. It means "rely on, trust"

88. Desert usage: nouns stand for desert; This verb means to give up.

Note: past participles can be used as predicative or attributive to indicate abandonment, such as an abandoned house.

89. Determine usage: determine what to do; Decide on sb. to do sth

Note: the past participle indicates determination, which can be said to be determination to do something. Be determined to do sth.

90. Dedication usage: dedicated to; be committed to

Note: to with dewed is a preposition followed by a noun or gerund. He devoted his life to teaching.

9 1.die Usage: die of/from/for/out/ away Note: the dot verb is not used with the adverbial of time caused by for.

Death six. Death; Death; I would rather die than eat carrots. If I have to eat carrots, I would rather die.

Die of hunger, thirst, war and pollution. Died of old age and disease.

Die away's voice becomes weak, gradually disappears/stops, and die down slowly goes out (wind, fire).

To die out, weaken, disappear, or exterminate (an animal)

92. Difficult usage: Have difficulty with; Have difficulty with sth. ; Have difficulty in doing sth. ;

Note: It means uncountable for general concepts and countable for specific difficulties.

93. disagree usage: disagree with someone.

Note: disagree has a negative prefix in form, but it is not a negative word. Pay attention to its antonym form: he disagrees with you,

Isn't it?

94. Distance usage: in the distance; Note in the distance: it can be used to extend meaning and express time or emotional distance.

95. Division usage: To divide … means to divide … into several parts. Emphasize the division into equal parts.

Note: division can be expressed, for example, nine divided by three equals three.

96. Usage: Get rid of and be someone. A favor; Do it; Have something to do with ... Work miracles and help sb. Do something wrong to sb.

Note: it is mainly used as a transitive verb; If you don't have a pen, a pencil will do.

Do v.aux auxiliary verb (meaningless) How do you say this in English? How do you say this in English?

What are you going to do with these books? What are you going to do with these books?

Tidy up your hair, roll up your long hair, pack something/tie it up and tidy it up.

Abolish, remove, cancel

97. usage of doubt: doubt someone. /something. No doubt, no doubt, no doubt, no doubt.

Note: when the main sentence is negative, the object is guided by that; When the main sentence is affirmative, the object is guided by what/if.

98. downtown usage: adverb, without preposition, such as warehouse. Note: It can be used as an attribute, such as downtown street.

99.draw usage: draw a picture/curtain note: it can express extended meaning, such as drawing a conclusion/lesson.

100. usage of dream: dream/about/that … note: cognates can be used to form the phrase: dream.

Keyword review before the college entrance examination 03

10 1. dress usage: as a noun, it often refers to women's clothing; When using verbs, dress someone with phrases. Dress up.

Note: Object Note: Dressing can only be for people, which means dressing people. What clothes to wear, in the form of be dressed in.

102. Submerged usage: Common participle forms are used as attributes or predications.

Note: The drowning person refers to the drowning person; A drowning person means a drowning person.

103. Due to usage: due to adjective phrases, indicating reasons. He didn't come because of illness.

Note: be due to means to do something at a certain time. Mary should leave at two o'clock.

104. Usage of duty: on duty/off duty; Sense of responsibility Note: Tax exemption means tax exemption.

105. Each usage can be used as attribute, subject, object and apposition. Generally, it refers to each of the two, and every is used as an attribute when there are more than three.

Note: refer to the time of both; One is more than three.

106. Earning usage: making money; Make a living: there can be double objects, for example, his success won him a prize.

107. Educational usage: often used as uncountable nouns; The definite article indicates an education or a period of education.

Note: higher or further is often used to mean continuing education.

108. Effect Usage: Have an influence on; Note: effect is used as a verb to indicate progress.

109.end Usage: At the end; At the end of/by ...; Put an end to odds and ends.

Note: breaking even means breaking even.

1 10. Involve sb. /something. Devote oneself to doing sth. Promise. Engaged in guarantee, responsible.

Be engaged to sb. Be engaged to sb. Engage in (do) sth.

1 1 1. Envy usage: double object, envy someone. Something. Note: Nouns can express the object of envy, for example, he is the object of envy of others.

1 12. Equipment usage: equip someone. /something. Do sth. Make possible, equip sb. /something. Use sth. Equipped with ...

Note: It is equipped with indication status.

1 13. You can't escape doing it.

Note: It is often used with the preposition from, for example, he escaped from the fire.

1 14.ever Usage: Talking about past behavior is often used in negative sentences and interrogative sentences.

Note: it can also be used to talk about future actions and express emphasis. If you see Mike, please give him my regards.

1 15. Daily usage: adjectives as attributes. It means every day, just every day. Note: Every day acts as an adverbial.

116. Usage: It means all or nothing except … and is not included in a whole.

Note: It means affirmative all, except negative parts. Pay attention to the usage of … except …

1 17. Exercise usage: do exercises, do morning exercises Note: it means that you can count when practicing; It means you can't count when you are exercising.

1 18. expect usage: expect someone. /something. Look forward to sb. Do sth. Expect to do sth. /That ...

Note: expect is followed by an object clause, generally I, which means "expect, expect, expect, guess" and so on.

1 19. Experience usage: there are countless experiences; It means that experience can be counted. Note: adding the preposition in or of after it means that you have some experience.

120. Facial usage: making faces; Face to face; South-facing note: it is often used in the structure of be faced with, indicating facing and facing.

12 1. failed usage: failed to do something. Something failed. He failed the exam. He failed the exam.

Note: uncompromising means failure; Transitivity is to live up to expectations and let someone down.

122. Autumn usage: nouns mean autumn; The verb means to fall, for example, to fall.

Note: it can be used as a copula to indicate entering a certain state, such as falling asleep. Fall in love with.

Autumn six. Fall; Fall; Fall, fall, fall

Fall asleep, get sick, get sick, get sick Be careful not to get sick. Be careful not to get sick.

Encounter (unexpectedly) backwardness, fall behind, can't keep up.

Gather/fall into 29. The inevitable result of the war is a decline in production. The inevitable result of war is a decline in productivity.

Fall into the pit and learn.

Reduce, fall off ... fall off the bench and land on the saw ...

Give up if you can't reach lack.