英语词汇ability advanced points的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

ability : advanced points83 ability: advanced points1future: can or will be ableWe use can to talk about future actions which we will be able to do because of present ability, present circumstances, present decisions, etc.She can win the race tomorrow if she really tries.I've bought the tent, so we can go camping next weekend if we want to.I haven't got time today, but I can see you tomorrow.Can you come to a party on Saturday?In other cases we prefer other structures, for example will be able to.I'll be able to speak French at the end of this course. (not I can speak French …)One day people will be able to go to the moon for the weekend. (or it will be possible to go …)2could in the pastCould is not normally used to say that somebody did something on one occasion in the past (82.4).I managed to buy a really nice coat yesterday. (not I could buy a really nice coat yesterday.)However, could can refer to one occasion with certain verbs: see, hear, taste, feel, smell, understand, remember and guess (84).I could smell something burning.I could understand everything she said.And we can use could to talk about one occasion with words like hardly or only, that have a negative sense.She could hardly believe her eyes.I could only get six eggs.Could can also sometimes refer to one occasion in subordinate clauses.I'm so glad that you could come.3languages and instruments: She speaks Greek.We often leave out can when we are talking about the ability to speak languages or to play instruments.She speaks Greek. / She can speak Greek.Do/Can you play the piano?4can/could alwaysCan/could always can mean 'can/could … if there is nothing better'.'I don't know what to get Mark for his birthday.''Well, you can always give him a gift card.''What are we going to eat?''We could always warm up that soup.'Previous Next

词组	ability advanced points
释义	Contents overview ability : advanced pointsModal Auxiliary Verbs83 ability: advanced points1future: can or will be ableWe use can to talk about future actions which we will be able to do because of present ability, present circumstances, present decisions, etc.She can win the race tomorrow if she really tries.I've bought the tent, so we can go camping next weekend if we want to.I haven't got time today, but I can see you tomorrow.Can you come to a party on Saturday?In other cases we prefer other structures, for example will be able to.I'll be able to speak French at the end of this course. (not I can speak French …)One day people will be able to go to the moon for the weekend. (or it will be possible to go …)2could in the pastCould is not normally used to say that somebody did something on one occasion in the past (82.4).I managed to buy a really nice coat yesterday. (not I could buy a really nice coat yesterday.)However, could can refer to one occasion with certain verbs: see, hear, taste, feel, smell, understand, remember and guess (84).I could smell something burning.I could understand everything she said.And we can use could to talk about one occasion with words like hardly or only, that have a negative sense.She could hardly believe her eyes.I could only get six eggs.Could can also sometimes refer to one occasion in subordinate clauses.I'm so glad that you could come.3languages and instruments: She speaks Greek.We often leave out can when we are talking about the ability to speak languages or to play instruments.She speaks Greek. / She can speak Greek.Do/Can you play the piano?4can/could alwaysCan/could always can mean 'can/could … if there is nothing better'.'I don't know what to get Mark for his birthday.''Well, you can always give him a gift card.''What are we going to eat?''We could always warm up that soup.'Previous Next
随便看	hope expect wait hope expect wait and look forward hopefully how how how and what like however however although though however although though and but however contrast hyphens i ible ic ical ic and ical identifying identifying and non identifying clauses the tall man who mr rogers who idioms collocations idioms collocations and formulaic expressions ie ie and ei if if and when if introduction