Keywords: like
English [la? k]
Explanation:
Prepositions like, like; In a manner consistent with; Having the characteristics of; (used to ask) How about ...; For example, like
Verb (abbreviation of verb) likes; Thinking; Willing; hope
Conj。 Seems to be; Like; like
Hobbies (often in the plural); Similar or similar people or things.
Similar; Similar; Realistic (picture)
(informal) possible; As if to say; Same as ...
(Like) (American, Russian, Indian, British, Pakistani) Li Kai (name)
[Past tense like past participle like present participle like plural like third person singular]
Phrases:
Like the wind, like the wind; The past is like smoke; Indulge in the wind
Extended data:
Discrimination of words: habit and meeting.
Both words mean "used in the past, always used in the past".
1, used to refer to the habit of objectively expressing the past, which is not only an action that often happens in the past, but also a state that has always existed in the past. It is more popular than ever, and usually contains feelings about the past and the present.
2. Meeting refers to the behavior that often happened in the past, with strong subjective feelings, and only indicates the usual behavior in the past, which means neither state nor continuous action. It does not mean "it used to be like this, but it is no longer like this".