英语词汇typical behaviour can could may might will would的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

typical behaviour : can , could , may , might , will , would86 typical behaviour: can, could, may, might, will, would1can, could, may and mightThese verbs can be used to talk about typical behaviour and occurrences, in the sense of what is possible. May and might are a little more formal than can and could, and are common in scientific and academic language. Amy can really get on your nerves.Scotland can be very warm in summer.In the days of sailing ships, a voyage round the world could take years.A female crocodile may lay 30–40 eggs.The flowers may have five or six petals, red or white in colour.In those days, a man might be hanged for stealing a sheep.2will and wouldThese verbs can also describe typical behaviour, often in the sense of what is habitual or regular.She'll sit talking to herself for hours.When you look at clouds they will often remind you of animals.If something breaks down and you kick it, it will often start working again.Anything that can go wrong will go wrong.Sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals.Sometimes he would bring me little presents without saying why.On Sundays when I was a child we would all get up early and go fishing.Every summer he would go away for a month, without saying where or why.3criticisms: She will fall in love with the wrong people.Stressed will and would can be used to criticise people's behaviour.She will fall in love with the wrong people.Well, if you will keep telling people what you think of them …He was a nice boy, but he would talk about himself all the time.Would can be used to criticise a single past action, with the suggestion 'That's typical of you/him, etc'.You would tell Emily about the party – I didn't want to invite her.Previous Next

词组	typical behaviour can could may might will would
释义	Contents overview typical behaviour : can , could , may , might , will , wouldModal Auxiliary Verbs86 typical behaviour: can, could, may, might, will, would1can, could, may and mightThese verbs can be used to talk about typical behaviour and occurrences, in the sense of what is possible. May and might are a little more formal than can and could, and are common in scientific and academic language. Amy can really get on your nerves.Scotland can be very warm in summer.In the days of sailing ships, a voyage round the world could take years.A female crocodile may lay 30–40 eggs.The flowers may have five or six petals, red or white in colour.In those days, a man might be hanged for stealing a sheep.2will and wouldThese verbs can also describe typical behaviour, often in the sense of what is habitual or regular.She'll sit talking to herself for hours.When you look at clouds they will often remind you of animals.If something breaks down and you kick it, it will often start working again.Anything that can go wrong will go wrong.Sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals.Sometimes he would bring me little presents without saying why.On Sundays when I was a child we would all get up early and go fishing.Every summer he would go away for a month, without saying where or why.3criticisms: She will fall in love with the wrong people.Stressed will and would can be used to criticise people's behaviour.She will fall in love with the wrong people.Well, if you will keep telling people what you think of them …He was a nice boy, but he would talk about himself all the time.Would can be used to criticise a single past action, with the suggestion 'That's typical of you/him, etc'.You would tell Emily about the party – I didn't want to invite her.Previous Next
随便看	other states other structures found in spoken english other varieties of english other words other words and expressions with similar uses ought to out of over over across over across and through over and above owing to owing to and due to own paragraphs part participle clauses participles ing participles ing and ed forms used like adjectives passive infinitive with similar meaning passive meanings passive modal structures it can be done tomorrow passives introduction passive structures passive structures and verb forms