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First, the difference between dressing, dressing, dressing and dressing.

1, Wear: Wear clothes and accessories as a state verb.

She always wears earrings. She always wears earrings.

Put on: Put on clothes, which is an immediate verb.

She put on her coat and ran out. She put on her coat and ran out.

Dress: To dress, as a transitive verb, followed by the object of dressing, or in the passive voice.

The mother dresses her baby every morning.

Mother dresses the baby every morning.

She is wearing a red suit today. She is wearing a red suit today.

Fashion: Wear clothes (of a certain color) to show status.

She is wearing a red suit today. She is dressed in red today.

Second, search, find, find out.

These three words all have the meaning of "find", but the specific usage is different:

1, look for means "looking for", which means looking for a destination and emphasizes the action of "looking for". For example:

What are you looking for?

I'm looking for my bike.

2.find means "find" and "discover", emphasizing the result of "find", and its object is often the lost thing or person. For example:

Did you find Li Ming yesterday?

No, we looked for him everywhere, but we couldn't find him.

No. We looked everywhere, but we couldn't find him.

3. Finding out refers to "understanding" and "discovering" a thing by means of understanding, analyzing, thinking and exploring. And the object behind it is often a certain situation or fact. For example:

Please find out when the train will leave.

Please find out when the train leaves.

Third, bring, take, take and carry.

They all mean "bring, transport".

1 and bringing mean "bring".

Please bring me a cup of tea. Please bring me a cup of tea.

2. Take means "take away".

Let's take Mary to the movies. Let's take Mary to the movies.

Fetch means "go get it"

Please bring some chairs from the next room. Please bring some chairs from the next room.

4.carry means "transportation", which is a general term. People or things are transported to another place by car, boat, hand, shoulder and back.

Railways, trucks and ships carry goods. Trains, trucks and ships carry goods. He carried the boy on his back. He carried the boy on his back.

Fourth,

What's the difference between becoming, turning, becoming and getting?

When these words are used as connecting verbs, they can all mean "become", but the specific usage is different.

1 and e are common words, meaning "Yes, I am". Its present tense has three forms: am, is and are, which changes with the change of person. Example:

I am a student. I am a student.

2. Niche refers to the change of identity and status. It emphasizes that the process of change has been completed, followed by nouns or adjectives. Example:

He became a teacher. He became a teacher.

Her mother became very angry when she heard the news.

3, get is mostly used in spoken language, indicating a process of change, emphasizing "gradually becoming", often followed by the comparative form of adjectives.

It's getting dark outside. It's getting dark outside.

The days get shorter in winter. The days get shorter in winter.

4. Turn refers to completely different from the previous ones in color and nature, emphasizing the result of change.

The leaves in the mountains turned yellow. The leaves in the mountains turned yellow.

Milk has gone bad. The milk has gone bad.

Five,

1, borrow is borrowed, borrowed, and temporarily used things that did not belong to you;

Borrow books from the library

2. Lending means lending out and lending your own things to others for temporary use;

Can you lend me 5000 dollars? I'll pay you back tomorrow?

Can you lend me 5000 dollars? I will pay you back tomorrow.

3. Custody means holding and keeping, and what belongs to you has been used by yourself;

You can keep the book I lent you. I don't want it back.

You can keep the book I lent you without returning it to me.

6. Spend, take, cost and pay?

1, the subject of spend must be "people", and the object can be money, energy, time, etc. , followed by on(for)+ noun or in (can be omitted)+gerund form, without infinitive. For example:

He spent a lot of money on his new car.

He spent a lot of money on books.

Mr Li spends a lot of time helping his students with their English.

Take can be used to mean spending time, money, courage, etc. For example:

It took the workers three years to build the bridge.

(it in the sentence is the formal subject, and the infinitive phrase behind it is the real subject. )

It took me half a day to repair this bike.

3.cost can be used to express the time and money spent, and its subject is generally "thing" or "thing", which means "expense" and "consumption". For example:

The book cost him a dollar. The book cost him a dollar. ?

Homework costs children a lot of time. Homework takes the children a lot of time. ?

Note: when cost is used with words indicating time, it cannot be used with specific time length, but only with time phrases indicating abstract concepts (such as a certain time, a long time, etc.). ).？

4.pay is used to mean spending money, not time, and its subject is usually "people". For example:

He spent 50 yuan on a new dictionary. He spent 50 yuan's money on a new dictionary. ?

Seven, family, house, home

These three words all have the meaning of "home", but they are used in different ways.

1, family is a collective noun, which refers to all family members, regardless of the house they live in. It can be regarded as singular or plural. For example, the members of a family, that is, "family members", are followed by plural verbs. For example:

His family is waiting for him. His family is waiting for him.

My family is a big family .. My family is a big family.

The house generally refers to the building where you live, that is, the place where "home" is located. For example:

My house is very small. My house is very small.

3. Home mainly refers to the place where a person was born or lived. House is a part of it, which can also refer to tents, caves and so on. It is emotional (such as reunion, missing, etc.). ) There isn't one in that house. For example:

Please come to my home to attend the superior meeting tomorrow afternoon. Please come to my house for dinner tomorrow afternoon. (The house is not suitable)

East or West, home is the best .. No matter East or West, home is the best. (proverb)

Eight, distinguish between nothing, nothing and nobody.

(1) None = None; No one can refer to people, which means "no one"; It can also refer to things, meaning "nothing". It represents the number of people or things people talk about, that is, the concept of quantity. For example:

He wants me to lend him some money, but I have no money on hand.

Nobody left there. Nobody left there.

Note: none refers to the "none" of three or more people or things, if it refers to the "none" of the two. Please compare:

(2) None = None, which means "None; Nothing. " It represents. For example:

Nothing was found on the table. There is nothing on the table.

(3) no one = nobody, it can only refer to people, not things, and the tone is stronger than none, and it can't be followed by a phrase. When no one is the subject, the predicate verb can only be singular. For example:

No one likes rude people. Nobody likes rude people.

(4) When used in short answer questions, none is used to answer questions caused by how many …… and how many ………, and questions with "any(of)+ nouns" in general; No one/no one is used to answer anyone's questions … and general questions that include anyone; Nothing is used to answer what … questions and general nothing questions. For example:

How much water is there in the bottle? How much water is there in the bottle?

-none. Not at all.

What's on the table? What's on the table?

It's nothing. It's nothing.

Who will go to the party? Who will go to the party?

Nobody/nobody. No one will go.

Nine, go, go, end.

These three prepositions all have the meaning of "Shang", but their usage is different.

1, on emphasizes that something is on the surface of another object and the two are in contact. For example:

There is a book on the desk. There is a book on the desk.

Above means "above something", emphasizing above a certain point or an object, but not necessarily perpendicular. In addition, the above can also refer to temperature, quantity, age, etc. For example:

The temperature will remain above zero during the day. The temperature during the day will be above zero.

There is a lamp above the table .. There is a lamp hanging above the table. (the top is not strong enough, just adjust it)

3.over means vertically above or directly above, and there is a certain distance between two objects. For example:

There is a stone bridge over the river. There is a stone bridge over the river. (The above cannot be used)

Sometimes, sometimes, sometimes, sometimes

They are all common words, similar in shape but different in meaning. Please remember the following formula:

Separation is a "segment" and connection is a "time".

The separated S is "times, times" and the connected S is "sometimes".

Read the following four sentences. You will use these four words.

For example:

(1) I will stay here for a while. I will stay here for a while.

Kate will come back sometime in February. Kate will come sometime in February.

Our school is several times bigger than theirs. Our school is several times bigger than theirs.

Joan goes to school on foot, but sometimes by bike .. Joan goes to school on foot, but sometimes she goes by bike.

Xi。 The difference between sound, noise and sound

This is a group of nouns related to "sound" with different usages.

1, sound refers to any sound, no matter whether it is high or low, whether it is pleasant or not. For example:

I heard the sound of running water. I heard the sound of running water.

Light travels faster than sound. Light travels faster than sound.

Noise means "noise, hubbub", which refers to the sound or noise that people don't want to hear. It can be used as a countable or uncountable noun. For example:

I heard some strange noises last night. I heard some strange noises last night.

There is a lot of noise here. This place is very noisy.

3. When voice is used in people, it refers to the voice of speaking, singing or laughing, and it can also refer to the right to speak. When used in other aspects, it often contains pleasant sounds, such as bird songs and musical instruments. For example:

Please speak up. Please speak up.

Twelve, say, say, say, say

1, speaking mainly refers to the way of speaking in social language.

She speaks English.

2. Speaking mainly refers to the content of the speech.

For example, "I am a teacher." He said.

He said, "I am a teacher."

3. Talking mainly refers to who speaks and what to talk about. Generally used with to, with and about.

He likes talking to me.

He is talking about learning English.

4.tell mainly refers to what is told, and can also be used with to.

He told me a secret.