Usage of hit

1. Hit can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as the object of a transitive verb to refer to a person, it can be followed by on [in], which means "to hit" or "beat" a certain part of the body; when it is followed by on [against], it means that a certain part of the body bumps or hits something. When used as an intransitive verb, it is followed by the preposition against (at) to mean collision or blow; it is followed by on (upon) to mean thinking of, encountering or finding. Hit can occasionally take double objects. Can be used in passive structures.

2. Hit can refer to a mental or emotional "blow".

3. Hit at means "hit" but not necessarily "hit".

4. Hit can refer to a popular work (such as a song, movie, drama, performance, etc.), but it can also refer to a sensational person or thing.

Extended information

1. Extension of the verb

The basic meaning of hit is "to hit" or "to strike". It can refer to "hitting" movements with hands, fists, weapons, etc. It can also refer to obvious collisions ranging from slight to destructive, and it can also refer to leaving an impression on thoughts and emotions. Hit emphasizes concrete or abstract collision and its purpose and intensity. The extension can mean "accidental encounter, encounter", "find, think of", "attack, make suffer", "criticize, criticize", "guess, expose the truth", "suit, accommodate", "request, request", " Achieve, complete", "set off, hit the road", etc.

2. Extension of the noun

When used as a verb, hit means "to hit, to hit". When used as a noun, it refers to the "blow" of hitting someone with a hand or an object. By extension, it can refer to "sarcasm and criticism" using vicious language.