be like
[easy reading]? z，z； ? z，z； (reread)? z； ? z]
Old English is the same as Middle English, and then it weakens and loses L; Therefore, it is also related to so. "
adverb
[Often as? As? Similarly, equally, equally, equally, equally.
He is taller than you.
He is as tall as you.
I love you as much as she does.
I love you as much as she does.
I love you as much as I love her.
I love you as much as I love her.
I love you as much as I love her.
I love you as I love her; I love you as much as she does.
This one is twice [three times] as big as that one.
This one is twice [three times] as big as that one.
Tom is not as honest as John.
Tom is not as honest as John.
He is not as young as he used to be.
He is not as young as before.
Take as much as you want.
Take as much as you want.
He has as many friends.
He has as many friends as I do.
I can do it too.
I can do it just as well
be like
Just like any place, any place is the same …
He is as diligent as anyone.
He works as hard as anyone.
As? as before
Still, still ...
He works as hard as ever.
He is still diligent [as always].
As? As far as possible = as far as possible? as ... as possible
as ... as possible ...
He runs as fast as he can.
He ran as fast as he could.
as soon as possible
as soon as possible
Just how long?
→ long adv
as many as
→ many
also
→ a lot
combine
1 a. [as[so]？ As? In the same way.
(
→ as
He is as tall as me.
He is as tall as me.
Is your Chinese as good as his? .
Are you as proficient in Chinese as he is?
It's not as easy as you think.
It's not as simple as you think.
(
→ as adv (usage)
b.[ (as)？ As? Miraculously (very, very).
As busy as a bee.
Busy as a bee.
Very calm
As cool as a cucumber
As black as a crow.
As black as a crow.
C. [So [as]? As? After the noun] ... Like ...
A clever man like him can't make such a big mistake.
A clever man like him won't make such a big mistake.
D. [so? As for doing so] ... that ... to the extent of ... ....
(
→ so adv. A 6b)
It is very kind of him to help me.
He was very friendly and helped me.
2
A. If ...; according to ...
Do what you like.
As you wish.
Accept things as they are.
Accept the status quo (face the facts)
Leave them as they are.
Keep them as they are.
as you know
As you (we) know.
She is from England.
Britain now
As I live far from the town, few people come to see me.
Because I live far from the town, there are few tourists.
B. [as? So what? As common as ... ...
Just as rust corrodes iron, so worry corrodes the heart.
Worry consumes the mind like rust eats iron; Worry corrodes the mind like rust corrodes iron.
3 a. When ...; At the time of ... and ...
He came up (to me) when I was talking.
When I was talking, he came over.
Just as he began to sleep, there was a huge explosion.
Just as he was trying to sleep, there was a loud explosion.
He trembled when he spoke.
He trembled when he spoke.
B.[as a child [children] and other sentence patterns that omit the subject and predicate] childhood, childhood
When he was a child, he was a good swimmer.
He was good at swimming when he was a child.
4 Use … (more), more … (more …)
The higher we go, the colder the air becomes.
The higher we climb, the colder the air becomes.
Two to three is like four to six. Such as two to three, four to six.
Two to three equals four to six.
five
Because ... because ...
It's getting dark and we'll be back soon.
As it is getting dark, we will go back soon.
Since you are sorry, I will forgive you.
Since you have regrets, I will forgive you.
B. [adjective [adverb] +as? ] Because …
(see clause 6 a)
Young as he is, it is not surprising that he has done such foolish behavior.
Because he is young, it is no wonder that he acts so stupid.
6 (Yu Wen)
[Adjectives, adverbs and nouns without articles +as? Even though, even though ... even though ...
Although she is a woman, she is very brave.
Although she is a woman, she is very brave.
Young as he is, he passed the exam with flying colors.
Young as he is, he passed (the exam) successfully.
B. [prototype verb +as+ subject +may, might, will, would] Anyway … also, anyway … also.
Try as you will, you will find it impossible to solve this problem.
No matter how hard you try, you will find it impossible to solve this problem.
7[ Used to define the concept of the preceding noun]
A.[ Leading adjective clause]
As we all know, the origin of universities can usually be traced back to12nd century.
As far as we know, the earliest establishment of universities can generally be traced back to 12 century.
b.
(◆ Refer to idioms)
Socrates' talk reported by Plato is full of shrewd humor.
According to Plato, Socrates' talk is full of shrewd humor.
be as above
Take a picture as shown above.
As before
Ruqian
as follows
as follows
Compared with ...
(→ comparison. As for)
about
Just ... and
be like
noun
(pl。 Donkey)
Asz
(1 ancient Roman copper coins; A unit of weight in ancient Rome, equal to one gold pound.