How do you say bookcase in English?

The bookcase is written in French and English [? b？ kke？ Beautiful [? b？ k？ kes】

As a noun, it means: bookcase, bookshelf, bookcase

Phrases:

Balanced bookcase? Balanced bookcase; Balance bookshelves; ?

Children's bookcase? Plate children's desk; Korean children's desk

Example:

1, me? Really? Answer? Bookcase? In ... room. ?

There is a bookshelf in my room.

2. This? Is it? Mine? Bookcase. ? All of them? Yes? Mine? Books? Is it? Are you online? It ... ?

This is my bookcase. All my books are in it.

Extended data

Reading French and English? 【b？ Is it beautiful? 【b？ k】？

As a noun, it means: books; Volume; Account book; Roster; dictionary

Transitive verbs mean: make a reservation; register

Word usage of books:

1, book is a countable noun, which basically means "book". In traditional Chinese opera, it can also mean "volume, article, part" and "lyrics and script". When representing "account book", use? Books.

2、a？ Books generally refer to one of various books; If you mean one of many identical books, you should say yes? Books.

3. The basic meaning of "book" as a verb is "remember [carry] into". In modern English, it can not only mean "registration" and "bookkeeping", but also mean "concluding a performance contract".

4.book is a transitive verb when used for "registration", "bookkeeping" and "signing a performance contract", and can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb when used for "reservation". When used as an intransitive verb, it can often be followed by prepositions down, for, into, out, up and so on to express various additional meanings.

5.book can sometimes take double objects, and its indirect object can be transformed into the object of the preposition for.

6.book can be used in passive structure. The present continuous tense of a book can indicate an action that will happen as planned or intended, and usually it must be used with an adverbial indicating a future time.

7. books? Up stands for "advance booking", which is very common in British English. Books? In means "check in at a hotel", which is often used in British English. Both Britain and America use check-in.