Littering English

English for littering can be expressed in drop litter or throw garbage. Below we will introduce these two expressions in detail, and give some usage details and changes of similar expressions.

1. Throw garbage

The colloquial usage of "littering" is very common in British English, which means littering. It is usually a typical scene of sidewalks, streets and parks. It can be said that this phrase is an informal term, which aims to express people's unintentional discarding of various wastes such as confetti and candy packaging. In public places, you can often see signs that say "Please don't litter". .

Step 2 throw garbage

"throw bag" is a more formal word combination, which is more commonly used in American English, especially in international standard English, because "litter" is indeed an informal term. "Garbage" includes bottles, cans, plastic bags, vegetable leaves and other wastes. Just throw them in as long as you think. At the same time, the tone of "garbage" is stronger and clearer than "garbage", which makes you feel its potential harm.

3. Preventive measures

(1) Try to avoid confusing "garbage" and "garbage", because the two words are far apart in nature, which will lead to unnecessary confusion and misunderstanding.

(2) In some countries, littering is strictly restricted, and violators will face fines or even deportation. Personally, they are often taught to keep public places as clean as possible to reduce the harm of garbage and waste to the environment.

abstract

"Littering" and "Littering" are the two most commonly used phrases to describe littering in English. Although they are simple and easy to understand, we need to pay attention to the specific context in practical application to avoid confusion. In addition, we need to keep in mind the regulations of the state and the community and try our best to keep the public environment clean and tidy.