Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - How to say traffic in English?

How to say traffic in English?

"flow" means "flow" in English.

Let me show you some other details of flow, hoping to help you:

First, the phonetic symbols of words

Word pronunciation: English? 【fl? ]? ? ? Beautiful? [flo? ]

Second, the definition of words

Noun (short for noun)? Flow; High tide; Flow; traffic

An intransitive verb? Flow; Pour out; Tremble; fluent

Transitive verbs? submerge

Third, the usage of words.

(verb)

The basic meaning of flow is to move like a liquid, big or small; It can be slow or fast. Emphasize continuity. Can be used for liquid, traffic, current, voice flow, etc. Flow can also mean "drooping" or "fluttering".

Flow is an intransitive verb, followed by away to mean "flow away"; Followed by from means "flow away"; Followed by in means "inflow"; Followed by out means "outflow"; After over, it means "flooding"; Followed by to means "flow direction"; With means "overflowing" or "rich ..."

When flow indicates position movement, it is equivalent to the verb be, which can be used in there flow sentence and requires verb inversion.

(noun)

As a noun, flow means "flow, flow", which can refer to the flow of gas or liquid. As a metaphor, it can refer to the flow of people and cars. The extension of flow can be used as a solution to "high tide".

Flow is only used in singular form and is often used with the preposition of.

Fourth, phrase collocation.

Flowing from several reasons. It is caused by several reasons.

Flow in the wind? Fluttering in the wind

Into the sea? Into the sea

Overflow the bank? breach/burst a dyke

Through the city? Flowing through the city

Flowing to the North Sea? Flowing into the North Sea

Discrimination of the meaning of verb (abbreviation of verb)

The words flow, fall, run and flow have the same meaning as "flow" and "flow". The difference is:

Flow, run, stream, pour can all refer to liquid flow; Flow can also refer to gas flow; Pour can also refer to the pour of light, particles, etc.

Time: Flow generally refers to continuous and long-term flow; Run can flow continuously for a long time or a period of time; Flow and inversion refer to short-term flow.

Direction: When the liquid flows, the flow is horizontal; Run and stream can flow horizontally or vertically; It's a vertical flow.

Flow speed: from fast to slow dumping, flowing, running and flowing. Specifically, the flow flows smoothly; Running is more turbulent; Flow is more powerful than running; It is "down"

Flow, stream and pour are commonly used in metaphors, and run is rarely used in metaphors.

Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs

What time? That? The gate? Is it? Raised? That? Water? Is it okay? Flow? Free. ?

When the gate is opened, water can flow freely.

Yours Bodies? And then what? Name? Will. Death,? But? That? River? Will. Flow? Open? For what? Ever? Name? Yes? Mediocre? A writer? Will. Is it? forgottern? But? Those? Yes? That? Great? Master? Will. Live. ?

After the life of your generation has all turned to dust, nothing will hurt the torrent flowing to the endless river.

Ensure? There? Is it? Answer? Free? Flow? Yes? Air? Around? That? Machine. ?

Make sure the air around the machine is smooth.

Also? A lot? Example? Is it okay? Interrupt? That? Did it go well? Flow? Yes? That? Words. ?

Too many examples will make the writing not smooth.

She? Have you tried? Where to? Stop? That? Flow? Yes? Blood? From where? That? Wound. ?

She tried to stop the bleeding from the wound.

That? Water? Flow? Where is it? About what? 1.5? Rice? per? Second. ?

The speed of water is about 1.5m per second.