Common phrases and their meanings in junior middle school English

I. Broadness refers to breadth, with emphasis on the superficiality. Of a person's back, shoulders, chest, etc. In a more formal or literary style, it can also be used to describe rivers, streets, fields, canyons and other things related to topography. For example:

This road is 8 meters wide.

ⅱ ⅱ. Width refers to the spatial distance from one side to the other, focusing on the width of the distance between the two ends. It refers to people's eyes, mouth and so on. For example:

This skirt is too wide.

The antonym of wide and wide is narrow.

Grammar: Metric notation: "Numerals+Nouns (Quantity)+Width (Width)/Length/Thickness/Depth/Height/Height/Circumference"

102 build/discover/establish/set up

I. build "architecture, construction" refers to the construction of buildings, such as houses, bridges, roads, etc. , can also be used in a broad sense. For example:

We are building socialism with China characteristics. We are building socialism with China characteristics.

iiⅱ。 Create an organization, institution, country, etc. For example:

They set up a school for the blind. They set up 100 million schools for the blind.

② People's Republic of China (PRC) was founded in 1949. People's Republic of China (PRC) was founded in 1949.

Three, three. People who put it up and stand up have many meanings, but they can be used universally when they mean "put it up, stand it up and hang it up" and "build it up". It's just that it's more common to stick it up than to stand up. For example:

The boys set up a tent in the Woods. The children set up a tent in the Woods.

They prepared a big bullpen for the team. They built several cowsheds for the team.

However, when it means "building and establishing" an organization, establishment cannot be replaced by proposal. For example:

The factory set up an evening school last month. This factory opened an evening school last month.

But/however

First, both have the meaning of "however, but". How is more formal and can be placed at the beginning, middle or end of a sentence; It should be separated by commas, for example, in a sentence, it should be separated by commas and cannot be used with but; But only at the beginning of the sentence. For example:

I want to go swimming with you, but I have to tidy the garden now. I want to go swimming with you, but I have to tidy the garden now.

It's raining hard. Anyway, they are still working in the fields. It rained heavily, but they were still working in the fields.

Later, she decided to buy it anyway. But then she decided to buy it.

He said so, but he was wrong.

A crowd/group/team

Group "group" is synonymous with team. Refers to a group formed by gathering together for any purpose or reason. Wide range of collocation;

Team refers to a group of people who are together in the process of work, behavior or play, especially in sports competitions, with a narrow range of collocation. For example:

(1) a study group; discussion group

② A basketball team and a medical team.

Group is synonymous with crowd when it refers to "crowd". Group refers to more or less people, but often refers to "smaller" people, referring to an organized and orderly group of people;

Crowd means "dense" and "crowded", which usually refers to an unorganized and huge crowd.

105 by yourself/for yourself/for yourself/for yourself.

These five prepositional phrases all belong to the structure of "preposition+reflexive pronoun", but their meanings are different:

First, being alone; Alone "(= without help, alone). For example:

Did you do it yourself or did someone help you? Did you do it yourself, or did someone else do it for you?

Two. "itself; The nature of itself "such as:

Diamonds themselves are hard. Diamonds are hard.

Three. Foroneself "do something for yourself"; Alone (synonymous with yourself) ". For example:

He built a house for him. He built a house for himself.

You must find it yourself. You must find it yourself.

Ⅳ. One's own "nature;" "Automatically" is an intransitive verb. For example:

The fire died in one person. The fire went out by itself

ⅴ.Tooneself "silently" and "secretly" are often used with verbs, such as talk, say and think. Such as;

He told him there was something wrong. He thinks there is something wrong with it.

[Note]: Don't confuse saying "think in your head" with talking to yourself/talking to yourself.

By train/on the train

Both have the meaning of "riding". When the preposition by is used, there is no article before the vehicle noun. Or any other modifiers, such as adjectives, pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, etc. Instead, use the preposition in (smaller tools such as cars, etc. ); On larger vehicles, such as trains. On the bus, in his car.

107 to/at/at the end; At/to/at the end

"Before the end of ..." and "Until the end of ..." are usually followed by time nouns. Such as year, month, week, etc. You can also follow active nouns, such as strike.

Ii. "at the end", "at the end" such as:

There is an index at the end of this book. There is an index at the back of this book.

We will have an exam at the end of the month. We will have an exam at the end of this month.

Three, three. Finally "finally; Finally ",not followed by a phrase. For example:

I hope everything will be all right in the end. I hope everything will go well in the end.

/kloc-near 0/08

Both have the meaning of "near".

I. "Next to" means closer. For example:

We are at the seaside.

We live by the sea. Maybe we are a few miles away from the seaside.

II. Near means a little farther. See the example above. It's near. It's. Endless money.

109 cut off/cut off

I "before" and "not later than" only mean that the behavior takes place within a limited time or until a certain time. For example:

Can you repair my watch before Friday? Can you repair the watch before Friday? In the sentence, the latest time is Friday, and the verb can be instantaneous or continuous.

Ⅱ.till/untill emphasizes the continuous state of action until some time in the future. For example:

I will work until next Monday.

When untill is used with not, it means "not until", and the predicate verb of the main sentence must be discontinuous. For example:

I didn't go to bed until you came.

Visit/visit/see/drop in.

One or four have the meaning of "visit", but vist is more formal and can be used to visit people and places. For example:

I went to Beijing to visit my aunt during the summer vacation. Visiting menstruation in Beijing during the summer vacation.

Visit can sometimes take the place of visit, but only for people. Used when visiting a place. For example:

A few days ago, we visited the advance payment Liu. We visited Liu Jiaoshou the other day.

Iii. Going to see is a common language, which is generally used for people. For example:

Tom is ill. Let's go and see him after school. Tom is ill. Let's go and see him after school.

Ⅳ.drop in refers to dropping in, which is often used in spoken English. For example:

Would you like to drop in for a cup of tea? Can you drop in for a cup of tea?