Keywords: let's

Pronunciation: English [[let? s]

Interpretation: Let us; Let's (come) ...

Usage: when explaining "let, make", it is generally followed by adjectives or infinitives without to as the compound object of complement; When an infinitive is used as an object complement, if it is used in a passive structure, to must be retained.

Example: You? Really? Where to? Jean? We? Struggle? For what? Even ourselves? What if? we? Must? Go to hell.

You must let us fight for ourselves, even if we will die in the process.

Extended data:

Discrimination of words: allow, let, allow, leave, authorize

These verbs all mean "allow".

1, allow is a common word, which focuses on letting nature take its course, acquiescing or not stopping it. It can be used to express polite requests on formal occasions.

Let is a common word, used in various informal occasions, with the weakest tone, meaning to allow or fail to stop something, implying indifference or laissez-faire.

3.permit is a formal word, which can be used interchangeably with allow in most situations. It has the strongest semantic meaning and means, allows someone to do something, and has authoritative or formal meaning.

4.leave focuses on non-interference.

5.authorize has the strongest tone, indicating the permission and recognition of authority.