英语词汇turning verbs into nouns a cough a taste的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

turning verbs into nouns : a cough , a tastenouns used for actions: (e.g. a crash, cough)nouns used for actions: (e.g. a crash, cough) (e.g. a crash, cough) 13211217turning verbs into nounsturning verbs into nouns 13211845132 turning verbs into nouns: a cough, a taste1using nouns for actionsIt is very common to refer to an action by using a noun instead of a verb. Nouns of this kind often have the same form as the related verbs. The structure is especially common in an informal style.There was a loud crash.I need a rest.What about a drink?Did I hear a cough?Would you like a taste?Come on – one more try!2common structuresNouns of this kind are often introduced by 'general-purpose' verbs such as have, take, give, make, go for.I'll have a think and let you know what I decide. (informal BrE)Let's have a talk about your plans.Let your sister have a go on the swing. (BrE)Just take a look at yourself.I like to have/take a bath before I go to bed.If it won't start, let's give it a push.I don't know the answer, but I'm going to make a guess.Go for … is common with nouns for physical activity (475).I try to go for a run every day.Let's go for a walk.We can use -ing forms in a similar way after do (435.3).She does a bit of painting, but she doesn't like to show people.These structures are very common when we talk about casual, unplanned or unsystematic recreational activity.Let's have a swim. (More natural than Let's swim.)For details of 'action-nouns' with have, and a list of common expressions, 23.Previous Next

词组	turning verbs into nouns a cough a taste
释义	Contents overview turning verbs into nouns : a cough , a tastenouns used for actions: (e.g. a crash, cough)nouns used for actions: (e.g. a crash, cough) (e.g. a crash, cough) 13211217turning verbs into nounsturning verbs into nouns 13211845Nouns and Noun Phrases; Agreement132 turning verbs into nouns: a cough, a taste1using nouns for actionsIt is very common to refer to an action by using a noun instead of a verb. Nouns of this kind often have the same form as the related verbs. The structure is especially common in an informal style.There was a loud crash.I need a rest.What about a drink?Did I hear a cough?Would you like a taste?Come on – one more try!2common structuresNouns of this kind are often introduced by 'general-purpose' verbs such as have, take, give, make, go for.I'll have a think and let you know what I decide. (informal BrE)Let's have a talk about your plans.Let your sister have a go on the swing. (BrE)Just take a look at yourself.I like to have/take a bath before I go to bed.If it won't start, let's give it a push.I don't know the answer, but I'm going to make a guess.Go for … is common with nouns for physical activity (475).I try to go for a run every day.Let's go for a walk.We can use -ing forms in a similar way after do (435.3).She does a bit of painting, but she doesn't like to show people.These structures are very common when we talk about casual, unplanned or unsystematic recreational activity.Let's have a swim. (More natural than Let's swim.)For details of 'action-nouns' with have, and a list of common expressions, 23.Previous Next
随便看	non gradable adjectives non identifying clauses the tall man who mr rogers who no none no none and not a any non progressive verbs no one no one and none north north and northern etc northern etc no sooner no sooner hardly no sooner hardly and scarcely not not a any not and no not or not nor not or not nor and not not with hope believe etc nought zero nil etc noun clauses direct noun clauses direct and indirect speech introduction noun complement what can follow a noun noun phrases agreement introduction nouns