Question 1: What do adverbs mean in Chinese? 1. The meaning and types of adverbs often restrict and modify verbs and adjectives to express the meaning of degree, scope and time. A. Expression degree: very, very, extremely, very, most, top, too, more, quite, extremely, exceptional, special ... b. Expression range: also, all, all, total, total * * *, all, again, only, only, light, net, b. Therefore, the differences in the usage of adverbs of the same kind are worth noting: for example, "Du" and "Zhi" both indicate the scope, but "Du" means covering all the words before it, and "Zhi" means limiting the scope of the words behind it. For example, "students from Chinese (1), (2), (3) and (4) classes all went, but only students from Chinese (5) class didn't go." The object of this sentence "Du" is the students of Chinese (1), (2), (3) and (4) in front, while the scope of "Du" is the students of Chinese (5) in the back. Of course, "du" can also limit the following words in interrogative sentences. For example, where have you been in America these years? What did you order? Even if it is a summary of what it said before, the situation is very complicated. I have read all these books. We have all read this book. We have all read these books. There is ambiguity when taken out of context. Du can summarize the books and us in front of it at the same time, or just one of them. When using adverbs, we should pay attention to their semantic orientation. Different semantic orientations often lead to ambiguity and need to be carefully distinguished. For example, the Vice Premier met with representatives of two business groups and some local journalists respectively. "Respect" means "meeting between two industrial and commercial organizations" three times, which means "representatives of two industrial and commercial organizations and some local journalists", and "meeting" is always twice. Of course, in a certain context, ambiguity can often be eliminated by itself. The same is true of denying "going", and "not going" is what the speaker says according to his own wishes. "Didn't go" means that this behavior has not yet become a reality. "Don't go" means prohibiting and discouraging other people's behavior. For another example, both "Huan" and "Geng" can express degree, but the comparative word "Geng" can be implied. This pen of mine is not as good as that one. This pen of mine is worse than that one. The first sentence is two comparisons (this and that); The last sentence is three comparisons, which is equivalent to saying, "(Your pen is not as good as that one) My pen is worse than that one." The content in [] implies. "He is really late" and "He is actually late" are different by default. The presupposition of the former sentence is "he will be late", and the presupposition of the latter sentence is "he will not be late". Adverbs are roughly classified, and some adverbs are used in many ways, such as "Ye, Cai, Jiu, Huan ..." Although they are the same adverb, they may also belong to different subcategories. Take "Nine" as an example. "I'll go right away." "Gang" means that something is about to happen in the short term, indicating time; "He won't listen to you. What can you do? " "Jiu" means tone, which is equivalent to "bias". Look at the word "Huan" again: what is the word "Huan"? The word "Huan" is the mood and the meaning of "after all". It can be seen that the meaning of an adverb often needs to be carefully understood in the context of the whole sentence. 2. Grammatical features of adverbs (1) Adverbs can be used as adverbials. The adverb of degree "hen, Ji" can also be used as a complement. He ordered Xiao Wang to pour water. Niu Wa [has never been] [has always been] [is] stubborn. (Modifying adjective predicates from the perspectives of time, scope and degree respectively) "hen" is used as a complement, and "de" should be added in front of it, such as "terrible". When "extreme" is used as a complement, you should add "le" after it, such as "extremely sad". As adverbials, monosyllabic and disyllabic adverbs can be placed before the center of the predicate and after the subject, and some disyllabic adverbs can be placed before the subject, such as "Maybe she is halfway. No ... >>
Question 2: What do adverbs of noun verbs mean in Chinese? 10, noun.
Words that represent names of people, things, places, phenomena or abstract concepts are called nouns. Nouns can be divided into proper nouns and common nouns.
Nouns can be anything except predicates, that is, subject, slogan, object (verb object and preposition object), adverbial, object complement, attribute, etc.
Such as tables, stools, chairs, sofas and tables.
Adverbs Adverbs, like describing this, also have the function of modification. Adjectives modify nouns and adverbs modify verbs. In addition, adverbs can also modify adjectives and other adverbs. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, adverbs or the whole sentence, indicating time, place, state, degree and so on.
Adverbs can be used as attributive, adverbial, predicative and object complement in sentences.
For example, be careful, be careful (the end of a word in translation must be "ground")
Question 3: Are there any differences between English adverbs and Chinese adverbs? Adverbs are words used to modify verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and other words or phrases to illustrate the characteristics of the nature or state of behavior. The main syntactic function of adverbs is to act as adverbials and modify verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions or certain phrases, even the whole sentence. Adverbs can make the description of language more specific, comprehensive and vivid, so they play a powerful role in transmitting information and exchanging thoughts and feelings.
Commonly used adverbs are: now, before, before, today, tomorrow, always, oft, sometimes, already, late, soon, here, there, easily, comfortably, Hardy, happily, sadly and so on.