African English. What did you say?/Sorry?

Africans know French and English [fr? k？ Beautiful? k？ n]

1, as an adjective, means: African; Africans; Black (African); From Africa

2. As a noun, it means: African, African resident; Black (Africa)

Phrases:

1, South Africa? South Africa; South Africans; South Africans; South Africans

2. African-Americans? African-Americans (black Americans); African American (equivalent to African American)

3. Central African Republic? Central African Republic

African National Congress? African national conference

5. African elephants? African elephant

6. African swine fever? African swine fever; African swine fever

Example:

Are you online? Some? Respect? That? African? Mind? Works? Quite? Different? From where? That? Western? One. ?

In some respects, the way of thinking of Africans is far from that of westerners.

Synonym of Extended Data Africa: Black

Does Blake read French and English? 【bl？ K] beautiful? 【bl？ k]？

1, as an adjective, means: black; Black; evil

2. As a noun, it means: black; Black people; Black pigment

3. The meaning of transitive verbs: make them black; Apply shoe polish, etc to; Contusion (orbit)

Being an intransitive verb means turning black.

Usage of black:

1 and black can be used as attributes or predicates in sentences.

2. When black is used as a noun, it means "black", which means a color relative to white, and it can also mean "black clothes" or people with dark skin, that is, "black people".

3. Black is mainly used as an uncountable noun, and can also be used as a countable noun when it is interpreted as "black".

4. When black is interpreted as "black", the first letter can be capitalized or lowercase.

5.black is mainly used as a transitive verb, followed by a noun or pronoun as the object. Can be used for passive structures.