The use of so-and-so and exclamatory sentences

See whether the sentence should actually be modified by ranking or adjectives.

So modify the level, so modify the adjective.

In fact, these are rarely used. Most of them cannot be explained by grammar. They are fixed collocation. Take a look and write it down.

C.

Judgment method: In fact, this sentence is essentially the same as the previous one.

Fill in this.

The weather is incalculable So don't use this.

More than usual, so I often use it.

More meaningful than before.

But in fact, holidays such as National Day may not be less than that day.

2. Two examples of exclamatory sentences:

How is followed by adjectives such as: How beautiful this girl is!

What follows the noun? For example, what a beautiful girl!

Sighs are usually guided by "what", "how", expressing praise, surprise, joy and other emotions.

What modifies nouns and how modifies adjectives, adverbs or verbs. The exclamatory sentence has the following structure:

Mastering its collocation means mastering the key points of exclamatory sentences.

How+ adjective +a+ noun+declarative word order

How+ Adjective or Adverb+Statement Word Order

What+Noun+Statement Word Order

What +a+ Adjective+Noun+Statement Word Order

What+adjectives+plural nouns+declarative word order

What+adjectives+uncountable nouns+declarative word order

What a clever boy he is!

How cute this baby is!

What noise are they making!

What a clever boy he is!

What a great idea!

What cold weather!

The ellipsis form of exclamatory sentences is:

What a clever boy!

Typical example

1)__ The dishes you have cooked!

A. How nice B. How nice C. How nice D. How nice

Answer D. Because How modifies adjectives and adverbs; What modifier noun? And food is an uncountable noun, so a and b are excluded. C How+adj can't be followed by any noun, so only D is correct. Its sentence pattern is What+adj+n n n. (uncountable).

2) The weather has been terrible these days!

A. What B. What A C. How D. How A.

Answer A. Weather is an uncountable noun, excluding B and D. C is how+adj and there should be no noun after it. There is only a, which conforms to the sentence pattern What+ adjective+uncountable noun.

3)-_ _ _ _ I have it!

-You really suffered a lot.

A.what time is it?

Answer A. There are two types of interjections:

1: what+noun+subject-predicate part

2. How+adjective/adverb/verb+subject-predicate part. This question belongs to the first kind, but it omits "bad", how bad it is relative to me.

. 1. is expressed in a declarative sentence structure, with an exclamation point at the end of the sentence.

She acted without the doctor's permission!

Jamas is unbearable!

2.2. Use exclamatory sentences and put them at the beginning of the sentence.

Comment! You can't go to the party anymore!

That's great. This is parfait.

Geras! He took an exam!

Oh! Beautiful picture!

3.3. Use exclamation adjective quel to modify nouns, which are expressed as what and how in English.

Very good!

How are you?

Hello, professor, this is yours!

4.4. Use exclamatory adverbs comme, que and combien to modify the whole sentence. Ce que and qu'est-ce que are both commonly used in spoken English, and how is used in English.

Come on, it'll get cold!

How kind of you!

What does this mean?

Combien elle a changé, cette ville satellite!

If you modify a noun to represent a large number, use quede and combinende, for example:

What would you like to eat？ It's three o'clock this year!

I don't remember!

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