The interpretation of red is as follows:
First, the word pronunciation:
British pronunciation: [red]
American pronunciation: [red]
Second, the word definition:
Adjective? Red; (face) red; Fiery; Red-haired
Noun (short for noun)? Red; Red clothes; Red pigment; red wine
Third, the change of parts of speech:
Plural number: red
Fourth, word collocation:
Red flag? red flag
Red hat? military police
Red roses? red rose
Red ruins? fire
Red wine? red wine
Dark red? deep red
Light red? light red
Verb (abbreviation for verb) usage:
The basic meaning of red is "red", and it can also refer to colors such as "chestnut, crimson and deep purple". By extension, it can refer to "bloodshot eyes, red and bloodshot eyes" or "blushing" face because of shame and anger.
The basic meaning of red as a noun is "red", which can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns; Both red and much red have plural forms.
There is no comparative and superlative form for the explanation of "crimson, purple", "supporting left-wing politics, socialism, * * * productivity" and "revolution, * * * productivity" in red.
Red can be used as attribute, predicative or object complement in sentences.
Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs
Two glasses of red wine, please.
Please give me two glasses of red wine.
The girl in red is his sister.
The girl in red is his sister.
She has a red hat.
She has a red hat.
She wore red lipstick.
She wore red lipstick.
Give me some red ink.
Give me some red ink.