English problems

1, asking about height: How tall are you?

2、hobby 1 ['h？ Bi]

Noun (short for noun)

1. Hobbies, hobbies, hobbies, pastimes; Favorite topic 2. = Hobbies. Old bike 4. [British dialect] Pony; A horse of medium build (not commonly used)

phrase

Ride (or ride) a hobby and spend too much time on it; Indulge in personal hobbies

Plural numbers are hobbies,

His hobby of reading is crazy.

3 call [k? :l]

transitive verb

1. Shout; Call; Say it out loud: I hear someone calling my name.

I heard someone calling my name. 2. Hoo, hoo; Invitation: I'll call him.

I'll find him. He is ill, please call a doctor.

He is ill, please call a doctor. 3. make a phone call; Sign; Put into use; Recruit: They were drafted into the army at the age of eight.

They should conquer military service at the age of 18. 4. Call (a meeting, etc.). ); They will hold a press conference as soon as the results come out.

They will hold a press conference as soon as the results come out. Her case will be heard next week.

Her case will open next week. 5. call ... as; Address; Naming: For example: What's the name of this flower?

What's the name of this flower? They called her "Iron Girl"

They called her "Iron Girl". 6. think, think; Estimate is; Regard as; Say: They called him a liar.

They said he was a clever liar. He claimed that he was old when he was fifty.

He thinks he is 50 years old. 7. Wake up, wake up: please wake me up at six o'clock.

Please wake me up at six o'clock. 8. Call ...; Notify by telephone; Call ...; Make a phone call (on the radio or telecommunication): I'll call you long distance tomorrow.

I'll call you long distance tomorrow morning. The plane is calling the control tower of the airport.

This large passenger plane is calling the control tower of the airport. 9. Order (strike, etc.). ); Their aim is to call for a general strike.

Their goal is to hold a general strike. The captain ordered the soldiers to assemble.

The captain ordered the troops to assemble.

4 own [? No, no; no. Have; admit

admit

Have; trait

own

In fact, it is simply the structure of sb.ownsth

Have subject is a person or a thing, which means to have (similar to having), and it means to be, not to have. For example, people are paying more and more attention to house prices.

The public is very concerned about housing prices.

The company she owns is very large.

Her company is very big.

Both have their own characteristics.

Both have their own characteristics.

Enthusiastic, enthusiastic.

College students are always keen on voluntary work.

6 ambition [? m'bi？ n]

Noun (short for noun)

1. Strong desire, extravagant hope, attempt, ambition (for fame and fortune, etc.). ); Ambition, ambition, ambition, ambition 2. (concrete) ambition goal, pursuit goal, hope 3. Desire for activities; Have the ambition of ...; Pursue, desire, strive to get, eagerly get, and fight for it: for example, she never hugged that.

She has never had any ambitions.

Ambition [? m'bi？ n]

Noun (short for noun)

1. His ambition is to own his own company.

2. A strong desire for success

She never accepted that.

She has never had any ambitions.

People think you lack motivation and ambition.

People think you lack motivation and ambition.

Nothing can stop him from realizing his ambition.

Nothing can stop him from realizing his ambition.

7 The main and most important difference between May and May lies in:

Maybe is an adverb, which means "probably" and is often used at the beginning of a sentence or after the subject. Maybe she's right.

It may be a collocation of similar phrases. May is a modal verb, followed by the verb prototype be, which means "possible state". For example, the reason why you lost your job may be that you are not patient enough.

There are two sentences that can help you understand their differences:

Maybe he is a teacher. He may be a teacher.

It may be said that there is no difference in meaning, and they all mean "probably, maybe", which can generally be mixed.

9 in the corner: in the corner; In the corner; In the corner (inner corner); In the corner, in the corner

-Standing in the corner: stand as punishment.

-Digging the corner: grabbing the ball at the corner of the board; Grab the ball on the corner of the chessboard

On the corner: above the corner; At the corner; On the corner (outer corner); In the corner.

At the corner of ...:

At the corner.

To some extent, in/on(at) the corner means that different prepositions should be used at the corner of the street according to the context, and they can be mixed when there is no special requirement.

Hehe, it's finally finished. I hope it helps you.

Here are some suggestions for the landlord to learn English. It is very important for beginners to consult reference books when learning English. These questions are not difficult, and you can get clear answers by turning to reference books or teachers. I hope you can find your own way to learn English quickly.