Analysis of Common English Phrases in Junior Middle Schools (30 groups) was compiled by the English Group for Studying Abroad (www.liuxue86.com). This content will be arranged on May 20th. If you have any questions, please contact us.

1, take a look at it. Look is an intransitive verb and is generally used alone. Lookat is a transitive verb, followed by what you see, see is also a transitive verb, followed by people and movies you see. For example, when the word a.look is used alone, it means look! , usually placed at the beginning of the sentence. Look! T

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Both? Do you see it? The meaning of. Look is an intransitive verb and is generally used alone. Look is a transitive verb, followed by what you see, see is also a transitive verb, followed by people and movies you see. For example:

What does the word look mean when used alone? Look! ? , usually placed at the beginning of the sentence. For example:

Look! There is a monkey in the tree. Look! There is a monkey in the tree.

B. Look means to look at specific content, such as people or things. For example:

Don? Do not look at me. Look at the blackboard, please. Don't look at me, please look at the blackboard.

C. look means the result of looking, that is? I saw it; Do you see it? . For example:

Can you see the words on the blackboard? Can you see the words on the blackboard?

See also use? Watching movies? Use this phrase, namely: watch a movie.

2. Spend money to get paid

The subject of payment must be a person: (someone) pays for something. /Paysb。 For something. ;

The subject of consumption must be people: (someone. ) spend money/... for/about sth. /do sth. Spend money or energy on ...;

Take refers to how much time it takes to do one thing, and its subject is usually one thing; Sometimes it can be a person: It takes/ takes someone away. Time to do sth. Emphasize the time it takes to complete the action.

Need someone. Time to do sth.

It took him half an hour to finish his homework. It took him half an hour to finish his homework.

Someone. Spend some time/money on sth. Doing sth.

I spent thirty yuan on this book. I spent thirty yuan on this book.

It took her ten minutes to get there. She got there in 10 minutes.

③ sb。 Pay (some money) for sth.

He paid a lot of money for this building. He spent a lot of money on a house.

Watch? Cost? There is also a verb, that is, cost:

The subject of cost must be something or something: (something). Spend sb. Money/life/health/time ...;

This coat cost me 80 yuan. This coat cost me 80 yuan.

At the beginning of

1.at preposition at indicates time and place.

(1)at stands for time, used before hours and before moments. It is translated as "in ...". For example:

Three o'clock is three o'clock.

A quarter to six.

Noon, evening and midnight.

At breakfast/lunch/dinner.

At this time of day.

(2)at stands for place, which is usually used in front of a smaller place name (square) and translated as "in ……". For example:

At home, at the station, at the station.

(3)at stands for being in a state of ..., which translates as "engaging in ...". For example:

At school is at school, at work is at work.

The related links with nouns can generally be used interchangeably with the present continuous tense to indicate the ongoing action. Try to compare: they are working. /They are working.

2. inch

The small preposition in in has many uses. It can indicate time, place, means, methods and materials.

(1)in indicates time, which is used to refer to the morning, afternoon and evening of a day. It takes a long time, such as year, month, season, etc. For example:

In the morning/afternoon/evening in the morning (afternoon) or evening, in 2003 in 2003, in the daytime/daytime in the daytime.

Related links in can also mean "some time from now". For example:

They will see you in a week. They will see you in a week.

In addition, both in and at can represent time, but in represents a long time and at represents a certain point in time. For example:

He got up late in the morning and had a meal at noon. He got up late in the morning, so he only had lunch.

(2)in means place, which translates as "in" and "in". In the factory, in the room, in the sun, in the middle of ... ...

The related links of in and at can both indicate the position, and the position indicated by in is greater than that indicated by at.

(3) Use language and ... materials in means. In a ... way. For example, in English, in ink.

(4)in indicates the state of wearing, which translates as "wearing, wearing". People in white shirts and hats all wear hats.

The related links in indicate that "wear" is a preposition and refers to the state, just like wearing. In is followed by a noun indicating clothing category or a word indicating color. For example:

Kate is wearing a red skirt. /Kate is wearing a red skirt. Kate is wearing a red skirt.

Step 3 open

Preposition on indicates time, place, orientation, etc.

(1)on means time, which is used for the day of the week and date (including all parts of the day). For example: Sunday, Monday morning/afternoon/evening, etc.

On is also used before nouns on a certain day and before public holidays. For example:

On New Year's Day, it is on New Year's Day, on Children's Day, and so on.

(2)on means place and position, meaning "beside", "near" and "near". For example:

A house on the main road sits on my right.

(3)on stands for state, which translates as "in the case of …" and so on. For example:

On duty, on vacation

④on stands for "above ...", which is used before nouns representing objects. For example:

On the box, on the box

The related links between "Shang" and "Shang" are prepositions. On means "on", which means that one object is in contact with the surface of another. Over means "above", which means that one object is not in contact with another. Try to compare:

There is a lamp on the table. There is a lamp on the table. (light contact desk)

There is a lamp above the table. There is a lamp above the table. (The light doesn't touch the desk)

The special prompt means "On". Prepositions on and in must pay attention to idioms, otherwise mistakes will be made. Might as well compare:

On the tree/on the tree translates as "... on the tree". The former refers to leaves, flowers, fruits, etc. Growing on the tree itself; The latter means that something or someone is in a tree.

On the wall/in the wall translates as "on the wall". Because of the different prepositions, there are also differences in usage. Pictures, blackboards and kites are "on the wall" because they are on the surface of the wall, so they are on the wall; Doors and windows, nails, holes and holes are "on the wall" because they are in the wall, so they are used in the wall.

4. Clothing and clothes

Clothing generally refers to clothing, including upper and lower clothes, underwear and outerwear.

Clothing is the general name of clothes, and there is no plural form, such as men's clothes.

5. a little bit

a little bit

A little bit? A little, a little? Meaning. When binary is used as a noun, it cannot be directly connected with a noun or pronoun, and must be mediated by of. For example:

Mrs. Green, he may have caught a cold.

There? There is still a little time left. There is still a little time left.

She knows a little English. She knows a little English.

A bit and a little can also be used as adverbs, followed by adjectives or adverbs, such as:

This jacket is a bit big. This jacket is a bit big.

That? This is a bit expensive. Can I try it on?

He runs a little faster than me. He runs a little faster than me.

Little can also be expressed as an adjective? Small? 、? Hardly? . For example, a little girl, a little water.

Note: Not at all is totally different from not at all. What is the former? A lot, very? , the latter is? Not at all? 、? Not at all? . Try to compare:

It? It is not cold at all. It is not cold at all.

It? It's rather cold. It's very cold.

6. Every day

Everyday is an adjective, which means? Daily use? ; Every day Every day is a phrase as an adverbial. For example:

You must pay attention to your English.

A. every day? Every day, every day? Every day.

7. Have to and must

First of all, both can be translated into? Should? Or? Must? , are modal auxiliary verbs, which is what they have in common; But there are the following important differences in usage:

Have to mean that objective conditions decide to have to do something. Must expresses the speaker's subjective opinion with a strong tone.

For example:

Do I have to say this? Do I have to say these words?

You must study English hard. You must study English hard.

⑵must has only one form, while had has the form change of name, number and tense.

For example:

She must go to school early. She should go to school early. (Simple present tense, singular third person)

I must write to him tonight. I must write to him tonight. (simple future tense)

He had to take care of his sister yesterday.

8. Questions and questions

Problems and questions are all about solving "problems", but the problem of problems, that is, "problems", needs to be solved; The question needs an "answer"; Problem is usually used with verbs pose, present (as a "solution"), solve, tack, settle (as a "solution") and so on. Question is often used with verbs such as answering, asking and putting forward. For example:

Is there a problem?

What the hell is the problem. (or what are you arguing about? )

What's the problem? What question are you asking?

aside

Is "near" a relative? Nearby? The actual distance may be far away. For example:

Suzhou is near Shanghai.

There is a post office near our school.

Next to it? Close? , the actual distance can't be very far, for example:

He sat next to her.

10, past pass

Pass and past paste are neither synonyms nor synonyms, but beginners are prone to make mistakes. Pass is a verb and paste is a preposition, sometimes used as an adjective or noun. When pass is used as a verb and paste as a preposition, there are both? Past? And then what? After that? Here, we mainly discuss their usage differences in this sense.

Three months passed, and one morning, Sam found his wallet outside the front door.

Three months passed, and one morning, Sam found his wallet outside his front door.

After they passed through the forest, they came to a river. After they passed through the forest, they came to a river.

I pass the post office every day. I pass the post office every day.

It's two minutes past twelve.

Note: Is the past tense used as an adjective? Past? Meaning, as a noun? Past? the meaning of

The past year has been full of troubles. The past year has been full of difficulties.

We know nothing about his past.