How to use the spoon in English?

English [le? Dl] beauty [? ledl:]

Long-handled spoon

To scoop or hold (food) in large quantities; Give generously to sth.

Spoon; Spoon; Hot metal ladle; spoon

Plural: spoon

Past tense: scooped

Past participle: scooped

Now participle: scoop

Third person singular: ladles

Spoon English, American English

Spoon; Spoon; The amount of a spoonful; Spoon, paddle

Scoop with a spoon; request

The intransitive verb gently smashed up; Fishing with spoon bait; be infatuated with

Spoon; Spoon; Spoon; soup spoon

Plural: spoon

Past tense: spoon-shaped

Past participle: spoon-shaped

Now participle: spoon

Third person singular: spoon

noun

1. spoon, spoon, spoon

The spoon slipped from his hand.

The spoon slipped from his hand.

2. the amount of a spoonful

I smelled the medicine and took a spoonful.

I smelled the medicine and ate a spoonful.

transitive verb

1. Scoop with a spoon

He spooned the eggs onto the plate.

He scooped the eggs into the plate.

Exclusive English USA

Shovel, spoon, ladle and bucket; The amount of a spoon [shovel]; A hole or recess; Ventilation (or water) port

Spoon; Empty; Pull out, grab; [Informal] To obtain and publish first.

Spoon; Spoon; Bucket; spoon

Plural: spoon

Past tense: preemptive

Past participle: scooped

Now participle: scoop

Third person singular: spoon

find

English [fa? Nd] beauty [fa? nd]

Discover; Find; Arrive; find

Discover; A person who has been discovered, especially one who is interesting, valuable or useful.

Adjudication, judgment and re-judgment of intransitive verbs; [British English] [Hunting] Looking for prey

Find; Discover; Find; seek

Past tense: discovery

Past participle: discovery

Present participle: look for

Third person singular: discovery

(1) If you find something or something, you can see them or know where they are.

The police also found a pistol. ...

The police also found a pistol.

They spent a long time looking at the map, but they couldn't find any trace of a place called Darby. ...

They scanned the map for a long time, but they didn't find any trace of the place called Darby.

I wonder if you can find me a deck of playing cards?

I wonder if you can find me a deck of playing cards?

(2) verb discovery; Find; If you find what you need or want, you have succeeded in getting it.

Many people here can't find jobs. ...

Many people here can't find jobs.

So far, they haven't found a way to fight this virus. ...

So far, they haven't found a way to fight the virus.

He must apply for a permit, and we must find him a job. ...

He must apply for a permit, and we must find him a job.

Does this mean that they haven't found a place for him?

Does this mean that they haven't found him a position yet?

(3) the passive verb finds … exists (in) If something is found in a local place or thing, it exists in that place.

In the park, 2,000 of the 4,200 flowering plants in France can be found. ...

Of the 4,200 flowering plants in France, 2,000 can be seen in this park.

Fiber is found in cereals, beans, fruits and vegetables.

Cereals, beans, fruits and vegetables all contain cellulose.

(4) The verb finds that ... is in a certain state; Meet; happen to meet

If you find someone or something in a particular situation, when you see them or come into contact with them, they are also in that situation.

They found her walking alone on the beach, depressed. ...

They found her walking alone on the beach with a melancholy expression.

She returned to her home in east London and found that the back door was forced open ... When she returned to her home in east London, she found that the back door was pried open.

Thrushcross is a protected species, so you won't find them on any menu. Thrushcross is a protected species and cannot be found on the menu.

(5) verb (unconsciously) find out (yourself doing something) If you find yourself doing something, you are doing it without making a decision or intentionally.

This is not the first time you have found yourself in this situation. ...

It's not the first time you've been in this situation.

I found myself happier than a few years ago. ...

Over the years, I have found myself happier than I am now.

All this seems far away from here, and he finds himself completely incomprehensible.

It seems that it happened in such a distant place that he can't accept it at the moment.

(6) The verb (a moment or an event) puts ... In a certain situation, if a time or an event finds you in a partial situation, you were in that situation at that time or when the event happened.

At dawn, we were on a cold and wet ship. ..

At dawn, we found ourselves on a cold and sticky boat.

His lunch arrived soon, and he was carefully reading a notebook full of scrawled handwriting.

Soon lunch arrived, and he was immersed in a notebook full of scrawled handwriting.

(7) verb discovery, realize (something is true) If you find something like this, you will realize it or realize it.

To the surprise of two biologists, they found that both groups of birds lived well. ...

Two biologists were surprised to find that both groups of birds survived well.

At my age, I will find it difficult to find another job. ..

At my age, I will find it difficult to find another job.

We found that her evidence was based on a certain degree of oversensitivity. ..

We realized that the evidence she provided was to some extent over-sensitive.

I have never found anything wrong with my diet.

I never feel anything wrong with my diet.

(8) Verb adjudication; Judge; When a court or judge decides that a person on trial is guilty or innocent, you say that the person has been convicted or innocent.

She was convicted of manslaughter and suspended for two years ... She was convicted of manslaughter and suspended for two years.

I was blank when they found us guilty.

When they found out that we were guilty, my mind went blank.

(9) Verb sense; I think you can use find to express your reaction to something or something.

I find that most young people my age are bored. ...

I think most young people my age are bored.

We believe you will find it exciting! ...

We guarantee that you will find this exciting!

I think it is ridiculous that no measures have been taken to protect passengers from fire ... it makes me feel ridiculous that passengers are not protected by any fire.

But if you tell him how to do it, you will find that he is a good worker.

But as long as you teach him how to do it, you will find that he is a good employee.

(10) Verb feeling (happiness, comfort, etc. If you find a feeling so that you feel comfortable in a specific thing or activity, you can experience this feeling so as to become the result of this thing or activity.

How can anyone find pleasure in hunting such a beautiful creature? ..

How can anyone enjoy killing such a beautiful animal?

I am too tired and too scared to find comfort from that familiar promise.

I am tired and afraid, and even the familiar promises can't comfort me.

(1 1) verb to find out and squeeze out (time or money).

If you find time or money to do something, you will succeed in getting enough time or money to do it.

I'm just looking for more time to write songs. ...

I just found more time to compose music.

My sister helped me find funds for private surgery.

My sister helped me raise money to start a private enterprise.

(12) countable nouns See Synonyms at finding;

(valuable) discovery; If you describe something or something found as discovery, you mean that they are valuable, interesting, good or useful.

His other lucky discovery was a pair of candlesticks. ...

His other lucky discovery was a pair of candlesticks.

His discovery is hailed as the discovery of botany in this century.

His discovery is regarded as the most important discovery of botany in this century.

(13) phrase Find the right way (go somewhere); Arrive successfully

If you find the way to a place and choose the right way, you will get there successfully.

Even in a strange environment, he is an expert in finding his way. ...

Even in a strange environment, he is an expert in finding his way.

After a while, I stood up and found the way to the street.

After a while, I struggled to stand up and found the street.

(14) The phrase (especially something) goes to (a place) by chance.

If something finds its way somewhere, it will come to that place, especially by accident.

This is one of the few Michelangelo works that left Italy ... this is one of the few Michelangelo works that have spread outside Italy.

The most unlikely objects found their position in his design and looked exactly right.

The most impossible thing appeared in his design, and it was just right under his arrangement.

(15) fault → see: fault;

(16) Find your own feet → See: feet;

(17) phrasal verbs (especially through deliberate efforts) find out, find out, find out.

If you find something, you learn something you don't know yet, especially through conscious efforts.

It makes you want to watch the next episode and see what happens. ...

This makes people want to watch the next episode and wonder what will happen next.

I was relieved to find that my problem was caused by a real disorder. ...

I am relieved to know that my problem is really caused by my illness.

Yesterday, the families of these people held a press conference in the search for the truth. ...

Yesterday, the families of these people held a press conference and launched a campaign to find out the truth.

As soon as we found this, we closed the ward.

.. we closed the ward as soon as we found out.

He began to read all the information he could find about heroin.

He began to read all the information he could find about heroin.

(18) phrasal verbs find out the improper behavior of; If you find someone doing something wrong, you will find that they have been doing something wrong.

Her expression was so serious that I once wondered if she had found me.

Her expression was so serious that I once doubted whether she knew what I had done.

Discover, discover, detect, determine

These verbs all mean to discover.

Discover: A common word, which refers to the discovery of something, truth or situation that originally existed but was already known.

Find: a common word, which can mean to find by accident, or to get or regain what has been lost after searching. Emphasize the results of action.

Detect: a formal word, which emphasizes the acquisition and discovery through careful observation or research, especially the discovery of something deliberately hidden.

Discovery: a more formal word, which refers to intentional search and discovery.

1. I don't think this joke is funny at all.

I don't think this joke is funny at all

I like John, but I don't think his appearance is charming.

I like John, but I don't think he is handsome.

I can't find a nanny tonight.

I can't find anyone to babysit for me tonight.

Every summer, a group of new students try to find jobs.

Every summer, a group of freshmen look for jobs.

Did he find his new celebrity disturbing his private life?

Does he feel that his recent fame has invaded his private life?

6. You may find it difficult to chew and swallow after the operation.

You will find it difficult to chew and swallow after the operation.

7. Despite our differences, we found something in common.

Although we are different, we can still find some similarities.

8. I don't think he is very talkative.

I found that he was not very talkative.

9. In order to find the problem, we had to completely disassemble the engine.

We have to take all the engines apart to find out the cause of the trouble.

10. I find it difficult to work from home because there is too much interference. I find it difficult to work from home because there is too much interference.

1 1. I tried to search with Google, but I couldn't find anything related.

I tried to search with a search engine, but I couldn't find any relevant information.

12. It's hard for you to find a better secretary.

It's hard to find a better secretary.

13. I believe we will find a suitable house soon.

I hope to find a suitable house soon.

14. We don't think the example he used is particularly enlightening.

We don't think the examples he used are particularly encouraging.

15. I find his attitude very annoying.

I find his behavior quite disgusting.

16. She needs to find an outlet for her talents and interests.

Her versatility and broad interests need to be shown.

17. You will soon get used to life at sea.

You will get used to life on the ship soon.

18. Let's find a cool place to have a drink.

We went to a cool place and had a drink.

19. Looking for a job under a short-term contract

Find a short-term contract job

Gunmen continue to sneak up on people who leave home in search of food. Gunmen kept ambushing people who were out looking for food.

transitive verb

1. Discover, discover

I found the lost book.

I found the lost book.

He found this method effective.

He found this method feasible.

Please find Mary's bag.

Please find Mary's bag.

She said she would find us an electrician.

She said she would find us an electrician.

He couldn't bear to abandon her.

He found that he couldn't forget her.

Discover, feel and think.

Did you find what he wanted?

What do you think he wants?

Mary tried several jobs, but finally found herself a teacher.

Mary tried several jobs, and finally she thought she was suitable to be a teacher.

We found that the farm was well run.

We think the farm is doing well.

I found that I began to have a headache.

I think my head is starting to hurt.

3. Arrive; Strive to obtain; Find out the answer (by searching, researching or thinking).

What do you find the total?

What's the total amount you requested?

4. supply, supply; You know ... there is; Existing (available)

I can't find that much money.

I can't provide that amount.

5. Legal judgment, ruling

The jury found against the plaintiff.

The jury found against the plaintiff.

6. find (accidentally or accidentally), meet

7. Find out (that something is true)

8. Discover (in a certain state, do something)

9. Things arrive naturally; reach

10. exist (somewhere) and grow.

noun

1. Discovery

That old book is quite a discovery.

That old book is a great discovery.

Looking for something

These new discoveries have deepened our understanding of great apes.

The new discovery has deepened our understanding of apes.

3. A person who discovers something, especially one who is interesting, valuable or useful.

The intransitive verb vi.

1. Ruling, judgment, lower judgment

The jury found in favour of the defendant.

The jury found in favour of the defendant.

2. [British English] Hunting finds prey