Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Look up "remain" in the dictionary as an intransitive verb. Why is there something behind a sentence?

Look up "remain" in the dictionary as an intransitive verb. Why is there something behind a sentence?

A probe into the usage of Remain

Remain is the key verb in Unit 2 of Senior Two, and it is also the test center of the college entrance examination. In the previous college entrance examination, there were always some candidates who used the word remain vaguely and chose the wrong answer. The following is a summary of the usage of "remain" as a verb. Let's have a look.

First, as an intransitive verb,

1. means "remaining" and "still there", which can only be used in the active voice and cannot be directly followed by the object. For example:

They have all the rest .. They have taken all the rest.

This visit will remain in my memory forever. This visit will remain in my memory forever.

2. Express "stay" and "stay", especially after others leave. For example:

They left, but I stayed .. They left, but I stayed.

I will stay here all winter .. I will stay here all winter.

3. The infinitive indicates that "will" and "will" are followed by the passive voice. For example:

There is still a problem to be solved. There is a problem to be solved.

(2) this remains to be proved. ..

Second, as a copulative verb.

It means "always keep", "still (in a certain state)", "continue to exist" and "still".

1. followed by nouns as predicative. For example:

Language was, is and will be the main means to exchange ideas. Language was, is and will be the main tool for exchanging ideas.

Although they quarreled, they were still best friends .. Although they quarreled, they were still best friends.

2. Adjective is followed by predicate. For example:

We must always be modest and prudent. We must always be modest and prudent.

In spite of the danger, she remained calm. In spite of the danger, she remained calm.

3. Preposition phrases are followed by predicates. For example:

Victory still belongs to us. Victory belongs to us.

4. follow V-ing as a predicative. For example:

She kept standing, and we repeatedly asked her to sit down. Although we repeatedly asked her to sit down, she still stood.

5. Take the past participle as a predicative. For example:

The real author of this book is still unknown. The real author of this book is still unknown.

The situation remains unchanged. The situation remains unchanged.

Respondent: Silami-Juren Level 4 8-6 2 1:05

The evaluation has been completed, and there are currently 2 evaluations.

okay

100%(2) is not good

0% (0)

Comments on the best answer

rrgrgrg

Commentator: chjpjy- probation level 1

56y6y6

Commentator: chjpjy- probation level 1

Other answers *** 3

keep

【ri5mein】

intransitive verb

Keep, keep, keep, keep.

keep

【ri5mein】

intransitive verb

Stay, stay

Stay, stay; reserve

Continue to exist; Still, still ...; keep

Belong to (own)

Keep it in your mind

Stay in memory

remain modest and prudent

remain modest and prudent

How many weeks will you stay here?

How many weeks will you stay here?

I will always belong to you.

You will always be loyal.

The facts remain to be proved.

The facts have yet to be proved?

keep

【ri5mein】

Noun (short for noun)

[Common reply]

Residue, residue; balance

Ruins, wastes, ruins, relics

Wills. Wills.

survivor

Manuscript; Existing works (of ancient writers)

Ancient fossils

remain

[ri5 minutes]

The leftovers of a meal, the remnants of a fortune, the remnants of a defeated army; His body was buried in the churchyard. His body was buried in the churchyard.

It remains to be seen.

It remains to be seen.

Except ... . . There is nothing left.

as long as ...

Stay inside.

stay at home

stay aloof from the affair

Stay outside. Stay outside.

Stay awake

Don't go to bed after bedtime

belong to

Within the authority of ... ...

stay behind

Both mean "continue to stay" or "continue to maintain a certain state, relationship or action."

Remain can usually be used interchangeably with stay, but it emphasizes "staying in one place or keeping the original state and nature of the situation unchanged", for example:

This place is cool all summer.

This place is cool all summer.

Stay emphasizes that "someone (something) stays where he is", for example:

He stayed to watch the game end.

He stayed until the end of the game.

Leave. Leave.

Respondent: Jiao Yan peerless scholar comes from grade 6, 8-6 2 1:05.

That's right! ! ! !

Responder: doomed to loneliness-Assistant II 8-6 2 1:06

First, as an intransitive verb,

1. means "remaining" and "still there", which can only be used in the active voice and cannot be directly followed by the object. For example:

They have all the rest .. They have taken all the rest.

This visit will remain in my memory forever. This visit will remain in my memory forever.

2. Express "stay" and "stay", especially after others leave. For example:

They left, but I stayed .. They left, but I stayed.

I will stay here all winter .. I will stay here all winter.

3. The infinitive indicates that "will" and "will" are followed by the passive voice. For example:

There is still a problem to be solved. There is a problem to be solved.

(2) this remains to be proved. ..

Second, as a copulative verb.

It means "always keep", "still (in a certain state)", "continue to exist" and "still".

1. followed by nouns as predicative. For example:

Language was, is and will be the main means to exchange ideas. Language was, is and will be the main tool for exchanging ideas.

Although they quarreled, they were still best friends .. Although they quarreled, they were still best friends.

2. Adjective is followed by predicate. For example:

We must always be modest and prudent. We must always be modest and prudent.

In spite of the danger, she remained calm. In spite of the danger, she remained calm.

3. Preposition phrases are followed by predicates. For example:

Victory still belongs to us. Victory belongs to us.

4. follow V-ing as a predicative. For example:

She kept standing, and we repeatedly asked her to sit down. Although we repeatedly asked her to sit down, she still stood.

5. Take the past participle as a predicative. For example:

The real author of this book is still unknown. The real author of this book is still unknown.

The situation remains unchanged. The situation remains unchanged.