High score for Chinese word discrimination!

Dark and calm: "gloomy" refers to "gloomy appearance" and "uncomfortable and depressed appearance". The word "gloomy" means "lack of light and darkness". "Shore" means "look carefully".

02, love, love: adapt to different objects, the former (elders) to the next generation, the latter (young) to the next generation (elders).

03. Quiet, kind and peaceful: "Quiet" means calm, calm and steady. "Auspicious" refers to good luck, such as "auspicious clouds, auspicious endings, auspicious birthplace". "Kindness" describes the attitude and appearance of the elderly. "Peace" refers to the atmosphere. Pay attention to the writing of "serenity, kindness and peace".

04, quiet, quiet: all mean no sound, no noise and noise. "Quiet" focuses on stability, that is, let it calm down. It has a process from noisy to quiet. And "tranquility" focuses on peace, which generally refers to a peaceful and quiet environment or state of mind. It describes a very quiet state or atmosphere. "Quiet" is a situation higher than "quiet". In addition to the circle, it refers to a kind of emotional peace, which is a quality life realm that people pursue without external interference. "Quiet" means that there is no sound or noise in the environment. "Static" is more widely used than "static".

05. Placement and arrangement: The former means that people or things have landed and been placed. The latter refers to orderly processing.

B

0 1, must, necessary: both contain the meaning of "necessary". "Must" is an adverb, which emphasizes mood and is often used as an adverbial. (1) means necessary, emphasizing facts or necessity. Following verbs or adjectives, sometimes it can be used before clauses; (2) strengthen the tone of command; (3) The negative form of "must" is "no need, no need, no need". "Necessary" is a verb, which means necessary and indispensable, and is used as an attribute or predicate. Any "must" behavior uses "must".

02. Set an example and be handsome: "Set an example" is a noun, which means "good example". Among them, "table" is "model, model" and "rate" is "model, model". "Demonstration" is a coordinate compound word composed of two synonymous morphemes: table and rate. In ancient Chinese, "model" can also be used as a verb, which means "urging and leading". "Show handsome" means "urge and lead" in both ancient Chinese and modern Chinese, which has the same meaning as the verb "lead by example". This word is generally not used now. Because "handsome and exemplary" is homophonic, and "handsome" also means "supreme commander in the army", people often mistake "exemplary" for "handsome".

Report: This is a pair of synonyms. Tell the news to the masses through newspapers, magazines, radio and television or other forms. 2 press releases issued in written form or in the form of radio and television. Now people tend to use "reports". "Bao" reads Hakata, and "Bao" reads Hakata.

04. Outbreak: Both verbs mean "sudden attack", but the former emphasizes suddenness and the latter emphasizes explosiveness, and "outbreak" is used more widely than "outbreak". Outbreak: (1) refers to suddenly getting rich or gaining power, which is often derogatory. (2) refers to sudden onset, which is often used for certain things such as mountain torrents, floods or diseases. Outbreak: (1) refers to the rapid occurrence due to explosion, and is often used for specific things. (2) refers to the sudden occurrence like an explosion, which is mostly used in abstract things, such as revolution, uprising, sports and other major events, as well as strength and emotion.

05. Refute, debate, argue (argue) and excuse: "Refute" refers to giving reasons or grounds to deny the other party's opinions; "Debate" is to explain each other's views with certain reasons, expose each other's contradictions, and thus achieve * * * understanding; "Oath" refers to telling the truth and eliminating misunderstandings or accusations; "just cause" refers to a certain point of view or accusation.

06. Distinguish, identify and distinguish: "Distinguish" means to distinguish different things cognitively; "Identification" refers to distinguishing and judging according to characteristics, so as to find or identify an object; "Discrimination" refers to discrimination and analysis.

07. Show and reveal: "show" (1) the thing itself or reveal some meaning by other things (2) express some thoughts, feelings, attitudes, etc. In speech act, "display" clearly shows that "reveal" what was originally invisible becomes visible.

08. Frontier and border: The former refers to the territory near the national border, with a large scope; The latter refers to the place near the border, with a smaller scope. Boundary: a boundary between regions, especially a national border.

09. Unknown and ominous: the former means (1) is not detailed and clear; (2) Don't elaborate. The latter means unlucky.

10, not only, not only: the former is an adverb, which does not stop or exceed a certain number or range. Generally, there are words expressing numbers in sentences. As a relative word, the latter means progressive relationship, which is equivalent to "not only, not only".

1 1. Revenge and ambition: the former refers to fighting back against others. The latter means to aim high.

12, disdainful and shameless: the former means unwilling to mention it. The latter means not to be ashamed of it.

13, unfilial, unfilial: the former refers to bad conduct (mostly children). The latter refers to disrespect for parents.

14, editing, compilation: "editing" mainly refers to the finishing and processing of materials or ready-made works. "Compilation" refers to compilation and compilation. "Compilation" refers to compilation (mostly refers to large-scale materials and books)

15, transformation, change: the former refers to the transformation of one form and content of things into another. The latter refers to irregular changes (mostly abstract and generalized things).

16, tricks, tricks: the former refers to tricks, tricks. The latter refers to improper means (derogatory).

17. Promulgation and publication: the former refers to the version (laws and regulations, large official documents). The latter refers to public release (decrees, proclamations, group notices).

18, complaining, complaining: the former means that you are very dissatisfied; The latter refers to revenge on others.

19. Distinguish (argue) right from wrong, and distinguish (argue) evidence: "Distinguish right from wrong" means distinguishing right from wrong and correcting mistakes; "Discrimination" means discrimination and research.

20, abandon, abandon: both are verbs, both contain the meaning of "exclusion", mostly used in written language. "Abandon" means to abandon, which is often used for people and concrete things. "Abandon" means to abandon and remove, which is mostly used in abstract things and less used in people or concrete things.

C

0 1, heavy, heavy: both mean heavy, but "heavy" means heavy mental or ideological burden, and "heavy" means heavy work and tasks.

02. Instantly, suddenly: The former describes a short time, while the latter refers to an instant.

03. reprimand and reprimand: both of them mean "to accuse others of their mistakes or crimes in harsh language" "reprimand" focuses on harsh words and looks. "Scold" emphasizes loud drinking and scolding, and emphasizes loud voice.

Chi Ma and Ma Chi: Once upon a time, a man rode to the countryside. Under the road, the horse was frightened and suddenly ran wildly, and pedestrians were seriously injured. So the families of the injured complained to the county government. The county magistrate asked the rider to write a reply by hand. The rider wrote in his reply that he was "hurtful". He asked a friend for advice after writing. A friend inquired about the situation and began to change "riding a horse to hurt people" to "horse pool to hurt people" He said: "The main responsibility of' rushing to hurt people' lies with you, and the main responsibility of' Ma Chi hurting people' lies in the absence of people." As a result, the rider who should have been sentenced to a heavy sentence was sentenced to a light sentence because of a wonderful change. "Chi Ma" and "Ma Chi" are just reversed, but their meanings are quite different.

05. Presentation and emergence: both of them are words expressing actions, and they point out concrete things in front of us. The "presentation" is clear and lasts for a long time, and most of them are directly seen (not imagined); Presented in the thing itself, sometimes in front of people; Objects are mostly real things, such as colors, scenery, facial expressions, atmosphere, etc. "Emergence" is often shadowy and lasts for a short time, mostly imagined and sometimes directly seen; Emerge in the brain, eyes, face, etc. The objects are mostly people's images, impressions, past events, expressions, etc. Sometimes they can be used interchangeably, such as "a happy expression appears on the face".

06, ridicule, ridicule: both contain the meaning of "look down on people, make fun of people", but the meaning is different. "Laughter" is a general ridicule, with a light meaning: "Laughter" refers to ridicule with irony and sarcasm, with a heavy meaning.

07. Check: The former refers to checking and observing the existence of things; The latter refers to careful observation to understand the situation.

08, punishment, punishment: the former is light in meaning and the latter is heavy in meaning.

09. Meditation, meditation, meditation, meditation: Meditation focuses on the spirit of thinking. Meditation focuses on the depth of thinking. Meditation focuses on the repetition of thinking. Meditation refers to the spirit and mood.

10, talent: the former focuses on the ability to do things, while the latter focuses on the wisdom and expertise revealed in literature and art.

1 1, tampering, tampering: the former refers to the deliberate alteration or misinterpretation of history, theory and policy by means of forgery; The latter is a change in the general sense.

12, dealing with the world and doing things: the former refers to social activities and interpersonal communication; The latter refers to handling transactions.

13, audit, audit: the former refers to audit (accounts); The latter refers to the use of the characteristics of something.

14, visit, visit: the former refers to investigating cases; The latter refers to the investigation conducted through observation visits, which is more open.

15, sloppy, rash: the former means (doing things) is not serious and perfunctory; The latter (talking and doing things) is careless and not well thought out.

16, conventional (established) rules and stereotypes: the former refers to long-standing rules (without derogatory meaning); The latter refers to the old rules that are not practical.

17, planning, preparation: the former refers to trying to plan/raise (money and food); The latter refers to the preparations made in advance for work, career or establishment of institutions.

18, furnishings, furnishings: the former (verb) refers to furnishings; The latter (noun) refers to an artistic work/superficial useless thing for appreciation.

19, Chuan Yong, Chuan Yong: The former is mostly used for nice names; The latter is mostly used for deeds.

20. Ship and ship: the former means concreteness, while the latter means generality.

2 1, access, inspection: the former refers to (books, documents, etc. ) find out and read the relevant parts; The latter refers to checking whether it is true.

22. Chang, Chang: "Chang" has the following meanings: 1 Ordinary, ordinary, such as "common sense, common things"; 2. Constant, such as "constant, frequent visitor, constant, etc." ; 3 often, often, such as "often come and go, often meet". Both "Chang" and "Chang" focus on the frequency of actions and behaviors, but "Chang" is stronger than "Chang" in evidence. Negative words use "infrequent" and rarely use "infrequent", such as "he doesn't come often" and "frequent" emphasize that it often happens at some times, and it is mostly used in spoken language, such as "he has been frequently recently" There is little difference between "Chang" and "Chang" and "Chang", which can be used universally; But sometimes it means appearing repeatedly and regularly for a long time, emphasizing consistency. In this case, "he is in good health because he often exercises" is somewhat different. In addition to adverbs, "Chang" sometimes has the meaning of adjectives, such as "regular work, regular", which is more obvious from "Chang, Chang"

The original meaning of "long" is "long", which can also refer to length; Refers to a long distance, such as "a long history and a long way"; Long time, such as "long night and long life"; Further, it can mean forever, such as "sleep forever"; It also indicates advantages and specialties, such as "expertise, skills and skills", because "Chang" and "Chang" are homonyms, and sometimes they may be confused if you don't pay attention. For example, someone misspelled "Chang" and "Chang" for many years. Because "long" has a regular meaning, some people mistake "long flowing water" for "long flowing water".

D

0 1, trembling, trembling: the former is mostly used in spoken language, while the latter is mostly used in written language.

02, miss, miss: The former means (to people or things) always thinking, uneasy, mostly used in spoken English; The latter refers to people who admire, leave or environment, and people who want to see, and is often used in written language.

03. Steep and steep: The former focuses on the steep slope of the mountain, while the latter focuses on the high risk of the mountain.

04, telecommunications, telecommunications: the former refers to the news spread by telephone or telegraph; The latter refers to the communication mode of spreading news by telephone or telegram.

05, independence, autonomy: the former means not relying on others; The latter refers to one's own strength to complete a task.

06. taste both refined and popular: the former refers to elegance but not vulgarity; The latter means noble but not vulgar.

07. Resistance: The former refers to preventing harmful things from invading or acting; The latter refers to resistance and resistance.

08.For and about: both prepositions, the former introduces the related person of the object or thing. The latter refers to (1) the person who introduces a certain behavior and constitutes an object as an adverbial; (2) The person who introduces something constitutes the object as an attribute, followed by "de". Note: To indicate the relationship, use about instead of about, point out the object, and use about instead of about, which can be used interchangeably in two cases: about is suggestive, the object composed of about can be used as a title independently, and the object composed of about can only be used as a title, such as a noun.

09, Dai, Dai: "Dai" as a verb means to put things on the head, face, neck, chest, arms and so on. Such as "wearing a hat, wearing a red flower, wearing an armband". Related words such as "wearing a top hat and a green hat" are extended. "Don't wear clothes" means to hold your head high, while "Dai Xin" means to bear the blame. "Dai Xiao" is dressed in mourning, and his arms are wrapped in black gauze to express his condolences, and he often writes "mourning". In practice, it is more common to say "filial piety" or "filial piety". Because some people don't necessarily dress like "Dai Xiao", but they are bound in many ways in a certain period of time.

10, crossing, crossing: The original meaning of crossing is "crossing the water", such as "crossing the river", and it can also be extended to "from here to there", such as "crossing the difficulties and crossing the transition period". Although one of the meanings of "degree" also means "from here to there" and "after", it refers to time, such as spending time, celebrating the Spring Festival, having a holiday, wasting time and so on. But in classical Chinese, "degree" sometimes means "crossing"; For example, Biography of Nan Shi Kong Fan: "Since ancient times, the Yangtze River has been broken, how can Lu Jun fly?" However, "leapfrogging" cannot be over "degree", and the two cannot be confused.

1 1, Dao, Dao: In order to avoid confusion, we should pay special attention to these points. (1) "unlucky" is also called "unlucky", and the word "down" in it is not necessarily "arrived". (2) Adverbs "exactly" and "exactly" all use "to", such as "What's the problem with whether you go or not". (3) Adverbs mean "inversion" contrary to expectations and cannot be written as "arrival". For example, "this will save trouble. I remember what you said, but I want to hear it. " (4) Adverbs mean "inversion" of concessions and turning points, and cannot be written as "arrival". For example, "I have it, but I don't have it with me." "I have learned it, but I have long forgotten it." (5) The adverb "Dao" expressing urging and questioning cannot be written as "Dao". For example, "You sing fast, can you?" The word "inverted" here means "inverted", not "just right". The "inverted" in the above sentences can all be said to be "inverted".