Can or even, which should come first?

Because even is an adverb. In this sentence, Even is used to describe slang. So put it in the back.

You can learn slowly by referring to the example sentences in the dictionary to master his skills.

Even/? Me? VN/DJ/‘iv？ KK north

adverb

1. Used to describe unexpected things.

He never even opened the letter. He never opened the letter.

It's cold there even in summer.

Even children can understand. Even children can understand.

She didn't even call to say she wasn't coming. She didn't even call to say she wasn't coming.

2. When you compare things, it is used to make the comparison stronger (to strengthen the comparison) or even more and more.

You know less about it than I do. Your understanding of this matter is not even as good as mine.

She is even smarter than her sister. She is even smarter than her sister.

3. Used to introduce a more accurate description of something. It can even be said that in fact, in fact.

This is an ugly building, even ugly. This building is not beautiful, even ugly.

See also: despite

Idiom: Even as formal.

1. It is justified just when something is done or something happens; timely ...

Just as he gave a loud warning, the car skidded. He shouted for everyone's attention when the car skidded.

Idiom: Even if/though

Despite fact or belief; No matter what; Even if; although

Even if I have to walk, I will get there. Even if I walk, I will walk there.

I like her, although she sometimes makes comments. Although she may be annoying sometimes, I still like her.

See also: despite

Idiom: Even now/then

1. Although what has happened now (or then); Even this (or that); In spite of this (or that)

I showed him the photos, but even now he doesn't believe me. Even so, he still doesn't believe me.

Even then, she won't admit her mistake. Even then, she refused to admit her mistake.

2. At this or that exact moment, it happens to be official at this time (or then).

The police are even preparing to March into the city now. The troops are now preparing to March into the city.

Idiom: Even so.

Despite this, despite this; even so