Change this is a box and that is a knife

Change this is a box and that is a knife

These are boxes and those are knives.
These are boxes and those are knives.
This is a box
These are boxes.
These are boxes.
Hope to help you!
these are boxes
these are boxes。
These are boxes.
To, can, you, US, make, how, show, a, kite
Can you show us how to make a kite?
Guarantee the accuracy rate!
English countable nouns and uncountable nouns
The most common uncountable nouns are: advice, baggage, change (change), furniture, hair, home, information, knowledge, luggage, money, news, progress, traffic 2. Other uncountable nouns are: absence, age, anger, comfort, energy, equipment, ex
It's only 5 points
Take a look here and explain the MP3 thoroughly
What is the question?
It's a very broad one~~·
Show, way, it, is, to, the, nice, you, me, of
It is nice of you to show me the way.
Thank you for showing me the way
it is nice of you to show me the way~
lt is nice of you to show me the way。
It is nice of you to show me the way
It is nice of you to show me the way.
It is nice of you to show me the way.
it is nice of you to show me the way.
Adjectives (phrases) for countable nouns adjectives (phrases) for uncountable nouns
Countable: a number of
Uncountable: a great deal of,
A lot of, quantities of
Picture of of front show the home over
show the picture of the front of home.
Show a picture of the front of a zhangjiali house
What uncountable nouns with adjectives followed by "a" in English?
feeling
That is, when you translate, you should add a when you add an adjective to what kind of noun you can turn into
How about a cup of tea?
What about a cup of tea?
It's a dribble
The difference between noun phrase and adjective in English has puzzled us for a long time
Generally speaking, adjectives describe something, while noun phrases must have nouns, that is, they must have modified nouns. I've found some information for you. You should understand it by looking at it
Usage of noun phrases
1. Noun phrase refers to a phrase composed of several nouns or nouns and their modifiers
2. Two or more nouns can be connected by equivalent conjunctions such as and to form noun phrases
Men and women are equal.
Men and women are equal
3. Article as a modifier can form a noun phrase with the following noun
I don't know the man.
I don't know the man
4. The noun itself can be used as a modifier to form a noun phrase with the following noun
He went to the bus stop.
He went to the bus stop
She bought a gas stove yesterday.
She bought a gas stove yesterday
5. Adjectives as modifiers can form noun phrases with the following nouns
John Lennon, the famous singer, was killed in 1980.
The famous singer John Lennon was killed in 1980
I bought a bar of chocolate.
I bought a bar of chocolate
The book is one of his best-sellers.
This book is one of his best sellers
6. Prepositions and their objects can be used as modifiers to form noun phrases with the preceding nouns
They are looking for a man without his left leg.
They are looking for a man without his left leg
7. Infinitives or infinitive phrases can be used as modifiers to form noun phrases with the preceding nouns
The meeting to be held tomorrow is very important.
The meeting to be held tomorrow is very important
8. Participle as modifier can form noun phrase with the following noun
The sleeping child is his son.
The sleeping child is his son
9. Gerund as a modifier can form a noun phrase with the following noun
He went to the swimming pool.
He went to the swimming pool
（1） The usage of adjectives
1. The original comparative sentence patterns of adjectives are as follows:
1) As + the original level of Adjective + as
He is as tall as his father
Its negative form is: not so (as) + adjective original + as
He is not so / as tall as his father
2) When we want to say a is several times or parts of B, we use the sentence pattern: a + several times or parts as + the original level of Adjective + as + B
This room is three times as big as that one
3) As many + countable noun / much + uncountable noun + as
He earns as much money as his mother does
4) As + original Adjective + a (n) + singular form of countable noun + as
He is as good a person as his father
5) We can also use the same In this sentence pattern, the same can only be followed by nouns
I am the same age as you
The formation of comparative and superlative adjectives
The comparative and superlative of most adjectives are formed by adding - er and - est at the end of the word, or adding more and most before the word
1) Monosyllabic words:
Word form formation way original level comparative level superlative level
The general form ends with - er and - est small smaller smallest
For words ending with E, add only - R and - St brave braver bravest
Words ending with a vowel + consonant double write the last consonant letter, plus - er and - est fat fatter fattest
2) Disyllabic words:
a) For a disyllabic adjective ending with - y, first change y into I, then add - er and - est
For example, pretty? Pretty - pretty
heavy-heavier-heaviest
b) Most other disyllabic words are preceded by more and most to form comparative and superlative
For example: cleaner more cleaner the most cleaner
gentle-more gentle-the most gentle
Note: in English, almost all disyllabic adjectives, except the words ending with - y, can add more and the most to form comparative and superlative
3) Polysyllabic words
Words with three or more syllables are preceded by more and the most to form comparative and superlative
For example: interesting - more interesting - the most interesting
4) Special forms of comparative and superlative:
The comparative and superlative changes of some adjectives in English are irregular
Original comparative superlative
good/well better best
bad/ill worse worst
far farther/further farthest/furthest
old older/elder oldest/oldest
little less least
many/much more most
late later/latter latest/last
There are two kinds of special comparative and superlative usages in the above adjectives
a) The comparison of fast / fast and further / further
But further / further can be used to refer to the abstract meaning, which means "further, more in-depth"
The most in-depth research of furthest study
b) Comparison of elder / oldest and elder / oldest
Elder / elder is mainly used to express the relationship between family members
My elder brother his eldest son
In the comparative sentence with than, elder is usually used instead of elder
I am two years older than Tom
c) Comparison of later / later, latest / last
Could you call me later?
Many people support the former method, but I like the latter
The latest news is the latest news
I think her last / latest book was the best one. December is the last month of the year
3. Comparative and superlative structures of adjectives
The basic structure of the comparative degree of adjectives is as follows:
a) The comparative degree of Adjective + than
I am teller than my sister
Note: the adjective comparative degree can be modified by far, still, much, a great deal, a little, etc
b) . the + adjective comparative + the + adjective comparative
The higher, the colder
The superlative structures of adjectives are as follows:
a) The superlative + comparative range of the + adjective
He is the tallest boy in his class
b) Negation + so / as + Adjective + as
No boy is so clever as Tom in his class
c) Negative + adjective comparative + than
Nothing is more exciting than to travel
Nothing is more exciting than traveling
Take a simple example: apple tree. This is how nouns modify nouns. Beautiful girl is an adjective modifying a noun. When a noun modifies a noun, the modifying noun is singular, and the modified word can be singular or plural.
In fact, there is a big difference between the two
Noun phrase is one of the functions of English phrases. Its functions are the same as nouns, that is, phrases used like nouns. It acts as subjects, objects and complements in sentences
as
① The state of Johore lies in the southern part of Malaysia.
The state of Johore is a noun group used as the subject
② I enjoy teac
In fact, there is a big difference between the two
Noun phrase is one of the functions of English phrases. Its functions are the same as nouns, that is, phrases used like nouns. It acts as subjects, objects and complements in sentences
as
① The state of Johore lies in the southern part of Malaysia.
The state of Johore is a noun group used as the subject
② I enjoy teaching English.
Teaching English is a verb noun phrase used as an object
③ Who is to accompany you to the airport?
To acompany is an infinitive verb group, which is used as a complement.
adjective:
The position of adjectives in a sentence:
Adjectives as attributives are usually placed before the modified nouns. If two or more adjectives modify a noun, it depends on the closeness between them and the modified noun. The closer the adjective is, the closer the noun is. If several adjectives are similar, then