English single choice in senior high school entrance examination

2? D. even if? Try it on.

The usage difference between even though and even if

Both of them can be used to guide adverbial clauses. The subtle differences are as follows:

The clauses led by 1.even are often hypothetical, which are equivalent to Chinese words such as "even", "even" and "even". For example:

Even if you don't succeed, they will stand by and watch you. They will support you even if you don't succeed.

Even if I have to walk all the way, I will get there. Even if I have to walk all the way, I will walk there.

Even if it rains tomorrow, we won't change our plan. Even if it rains tomorrow, we won't change our plan.

As far as I'm concerned, I'm going to the party even if you decide not to go. As for me, even if you decide not to go to the party, I will go.

Even if you see him pick up the money, you can't be sure that he stole it. Even if you saw him pick up the money, you can't be sure that he stole it.

Even though a clause is usually hypothetical, it can sometimes be used in the subjunctive mood. Even if used in this way is close to if used alone. For example:

Even if he had money, he wouldn't buy it.

Even if she is penniless, I will marry her.

2.2. event-guided clauses are often true, which are mainly used to elicit information that is unfavorable to the main sentence, which is equivalent to "although" and "although" in Chinese. For example:

He went out in spite of the rain. Although it was raining, he went out.

Although the work is hard, I like it. Although the work is hard, I still like it.

Although he has the least experience, he is the best teacher. Although he has the least experience, he teaches best.

Although I didn't know anyone at the party, I had a good time. Although I didn't know anyone at the party, I had a good time.

The meaning of even through used in this way is similar to through or although it is close, it can be used interchangeably in many cases (note: English can say through and even through, but not even which). For example:

Although I feel sorry for him, I'm glad for his difficulties. Although I feel sorry for him, I am secretly glad for his difficulties.

Although we all tried our best, we lost the game. Although we tried our best, we still lost.

However, in actual language use, even and even are sometimes confused. For example:

Even if she laughs at him, he likes her very much, even if she laughs at him.

Even though we don't always agree, we understand each other deeply. We know each other very well, although sometimes we have some differences.

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3? The object clause has a normal word order

4? Hardly; Hardly; Not at all; just now

Almost no one came.

Almost no one came.

It is hard for him to forget himself.

He can hardly control himself.

usually

Used as an adverb

Most recycled materials have limited uses.

Most recycled materials have limited uses.

He reads books occasionally, but mainly magazines.

He reads books occasionally, but mostly just magazines.

Graduate student? ual？ ly/？ gr？ d？ u？ Li/adv

Slowly, for a long time gradually; Step by step; progressively

The weather is getting better.

The weather is getting better.

Gradually, the children began to understand.

The children began to understand.

special

Special; special

Used as an adverb

Their main export products are textiles, especially silk and cotton.

Their main export commodities are textiles, especially silk and cotton cloth.

Seen from this angle, the rising sun is particularly beautiful.

Seen from this angle, the rising sun is particularly beautiful.