I want to have a cup of tea? To have a cup of tea is a compound object

I want to have a cup of tea? To have a cup of tea is a compound object

To have a cup of tea is the object of want
A cup of tea is the object of have
Tea is the object of of

Doesn't ben to like join club the art

Ben doesn't like to join the art club.

Want, the, club, art, join, I, to

I want to join the art club.
I want to join the art club

Differences of English synonyms
What are the differences in the usages of proposal, advise and suggest? What are the forms of verbs? What are the common collocations? For example,

Suggest is a verb, advise proposal is a noun
advice,opinion,proposal,suggestion,recommendation,view
These nouns mean "opinion, suggestion"
Advice is a common word, which is based on personal experience, knowledge and correct judgment
The word "opinion" generally refers to the thoughts and opinions on something
Proposal refers to a proposal formally put forward for research, adoption, or implementation
Suggestion is more polite than advice, and less formal than proposal. Some suggestions are put forward for improving work and solving difficulties, sometimes with the meaning that the suggestions are not necessarily correct and only for reference
Recommendation refers to useful suggestions, opinions or advice based on one's own experience
View refers to the views and attitudes towards major or public concerns
advise sb.of
Report [inform] sb of
advise with sb.on sth.
Consult with sb. About sth
advise with sb.about sth.
Consult with sb. About sth
Accept [approve, consider] a proposal
Agree to sb's proposal
Decline [kill, reject] a proposal
Fall in with sb's proposal
Make [offer] a proposal to sb
Present [put forth] a proposal
Support [withdraw] a proposal
Verb + ～
Adopt [reject] a suggestion
Advance [come up with, offer, put forward] a suggestion
Ask [call] for a suggestion
Adjectives + ～
Appropriate [helpful] suggestion
Preposition + ～
At sb's suggestion
Only by way of suggestion
+Preposition
Suggestion about Suggestions for
——It's freezing

English translation
Translate into English faster and faster!
A synonym or phrase for the word appeared cloer!
Have to practice!
What does it wad mean

faster and faster

The usage of "some; a little" in English is to add something after those phrases and understand the meaning
For example, a bit, a few, a little and so on

A bit followed by an adjective or adverb
A bit of followed by uncountable nouns
Add countable plural after a fee
A little is followed by an uncountable noun, an adjective or an adverb

The meaning and usage of some English phrases
1. What does beyond put mean?
2. The meaning and usage of "from over" are seen in the multiple-choice questions. I chose this as the answer, but I chose the wrong one
3.until…… That and not until The difference of that is that Is that the phrase
4. What is the difference between the usage of revolve round and involved in

1. Indisputable
2. Generally, far from over is used to express the degree
3. Until that Just Not until that is a negative form
Not until; not until
Until is usually not put at the beginning of a sentence, followed by a time word
Not until: you can start a sentence, but the main sentence should be inverted
I don't see any difference between the latter and the former
4. They are intransitive verbs with different meanings
The earth the sun
He had an idea revolving in his mind around the new enterprise
English level is limited, your own judgment

Ask questions, some words, phrases and sentence patterns in English
1. We are all here waiting for Miss Green to come
2. I saw a big dog lying under the tree when walking past the shop
3、All has been done now.We Why use has here? Is all an indefinite pronoun or is all a whole or something?
4、The students were all tired,but none of them stopped to have a rest
-Do you want an apple,a banana or a pear?-None,they all look bad
Why use none, isn't it people and things?
5. I think he must be in the office now, isn't he?

When walking is an ellipsis of time adverbial clause, the complete is when I was walking

What are the usage levels of English words and phrases expressing "except"?
Besides, except, except for, apart from, etc

In addition to, and (equivalent to a + b)
Five students are here beside Mary
All except (a-b)
All the students are here except Mary
Except for
For example, the article is well written exception for some speaking mistakes
(spelling mistakes are within the scope of composition, they are not the same type of person or thing)
"Apart from" can refer to "beside" or "except"

The usage of an English phrase
It was kind of strange.
A general preposition is followed by a noun. Why is of followed by an adjective in this sentence? That should be an adjective

Kind of and sort of are the same, which can be followed by adjectives to modify "it"
When I see your PM, the usage of like this is very common. It usually means "a little bit"
I am kind of tired
I am a littel bit tired.
As for the following adjectives, they are used to describe the person or thing at the beginning
I am kind of annoyed by him
I'm tired of him. I'm tired of him
Finally, if you use American accent, it is
It was kinda strange.
Do you understand?