The innovation in technology is constantly happening. “constantly” is a(n) ___. A. adjective B. adverb C. noun D. verb 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B。“constantly”是副词,用来修饰动词“happening”。选项 A“adjective”是形容词;选项 C“noun”是名词;选项 D“verb”是动词。反馈...
When we want to emphasize that something is done repeatedly, we can use the Present Continuous with frequency words like always, constantly, continually, forever. Often, we do this when we want to show a feeling of dissatisfaction or complaints.现在进行时同频率副词，如always, constantly, continua...
The country is constantly making efforts to promote national development. The verb “promote” in this sentence can be replaced by ___. A. prevent B. hinder C. advance 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 C。“promote”表示“促进”,“advance”也有“促进、推动”之意。选项 A“prevent”是“阻止”;...
结果1 题目 The world is constantly changing. We should adapt to these changes. In this sentence, “changing” is a/an ___. A. noun B. verb C. adjective D. adverb 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B。“changing”在这里是动词“change”的现在分词形式,表示“正在变化”。 反馈 收藏 ...
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1 English, like all other language, is constantly changing. When a language stops to change, we call it a dead language. Classical Latin is a dead language because it has not changed for nearly 2,000 years. The change that is going on in a living language can be easily seen in the ...
An adverb is a part of speech that usually modifies a verb. This article describes the function of the adverb in a sentence and how to modify it
★ I’m beginning to realize how difficult it is to be a teacher. ★ 我开始意识到教书并非一件易事。 When we want to emphasize that something is done repeatedly, we can usethe Present Continuouswith frequency words likealways, constantly, continually, forever. Often, we do this when we wan...
Another example is the word "friend". This noun has been turned into a verb. "Will you friend me on Facebook?". While some people may argue that verbing is "ruining" the English language, it is important to remember that language is constantly evolving. As long as the meaning is clear...
It's one of the most notorious grammar peeves in the entire English language: the commandment that one shall not ever end a sentence with a preposition. But is it actually a rule that holds up? Hmm...