How do you say salute in English?

Let me show you some other details of salute, hoping to help you:

First, the phonetic symbols of words

Word pronunciation: English? 【s？ Lu? t]？ ? ? Beautiful? [s？ Lu? t]？

Second, the definition of words

Verb (short for verb)? Salute; Pay tribute; Say hello to ...

Noun (short for noun)? Pay tribute; Salute; welcome

Third, the usage of words.

Salute, when used as a noun, means "salute", and when converted into a verb, it can mean "welcome" or "salute" to someone. It often emphasizes the etiquette or etiquette achieved according to the custom or rigid behavior, especially the salute according to the set action, which can be extended to the meaning of "praise"

Salute can be used as both an intransitive verb and a transitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, a noun or pronoun is followed by an object; When used as an intransitive verb, it is often used with the preposition with to express a way of saluting.

Salute can occasionally be followed by as phrases as the compound object of complement, and as can sometimes be omitted.

Fourth, phrase collocation.

Salute affectionately? a warm welcome

Salute politely? Say hello politely.

Sincere salute? Heartfelt welcome

Courtesy salute? Say hello politely.

Formal salute? Formal salute

Heartfelt salute? a rousing welcome

Salute well? praise

Salute appropriately? Say hello correctly

Salute respectfully? Salute respectfully

Handsome salute? Pay tribute to the spirit

Discrimination of the meaning of verb (abbreviation of verb)

The verbs address, greet, salute, hail and welcome all mean "welcome, salute, greetings, greetings".

Address focuses on the way of greeting or the address used to refer to it.

Greet often refers to a friendly and warm welcome.

Salute is a formal word used to greet or greet others by saluting, kissing or waving a hat, especially to welcome someone with some courtesy.

Hail mainly refers to welcoming someone with respect, focusing on pleasure, relaxation and noise. Also refers to shouting from a distance.

Welcome means warm official or formal greeting or welcome, but it also means general welcome.

Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs

As? Answer? Second? Lieutenant. What? Had it? Where to? Salute? Damn it? Nearby? Everyone. ?

As a second lieutenant, he saluted almost everyone.

That? General? Take it with you? That? Salute? Yes? That? Military? Review. ?

The general was saluted at the military parade.

That? President? Salute? That? Courage? Yes? Those? Who is it? Had it? Been in a war? For what? Their? Country. ?

The president paid tribute to those brave men who fought for their motherland.

They? All of them? Raised? Their? Glasses? Are you online? Salute. ?

They all raised their glasses.

That? Sergeant. Standing? Where to? Attention? And then what? Salute. ?

The sergeant saluted at attention.

One? Yes? That? Company? Step? Out? And then what? Salute? That? General.

A man in the crowd saluted the general.