Pronunciation: English [ɑnt], American [ɑrnt]. Interpretation: No.

Generally speaking, if the negative form of English words is followed by not, the abbreviations are all directly followed by n 't. Like is not=isn? Wasnot = no, werenot = no, donnot = no, didnot = no and so on.

There is also a negative form that is added to the front, that is, not directly used, but not added with verbs. For example, we go swimming. We're not going swimming.

Antonyms have no lexical explanation;

1, interpretation:

Verb (short for verb)? Yes (the second person of be is called simple plural present tense, and the first and third person are plural present tense).

Noun (short for noun)? One acre (equal to 100 square meter).

2. pronunciation: Britain [ɑ(r), e(r)] and the United States [ɑr, er].

3. Example:

Jim and I are getting married.

Jim and I are getting married.

You must admit that, as a matter of fact, you have difficulties.

You have to admit that you are actually in trouble.