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      楼主: works007

      [分享][转帖]English Grammar

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      yongshao 该用户已被删除
      发表于 2004-11-3 12:46:00 | 显示全部楼层
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      dianying01 该用户已被删除
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      dianying01 该用户已被删除
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      river_fish 该用户已被删除
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      发表于 2004-11-4 16:30:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P>it seemed that this is a mould forum, anyway, thanks</P>
      发表于 2004-11-4 20:21:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P>早该进修英语了</P>
      发表于 2004-11-4 22:30:00 | 显示全部楼层
      well done
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-5 09:14:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>Causative constructions</b></P><P>When one does not carry out an action oneself but rather has the action done by someone else, this is expressed by a <U>causative construction</U>. In English it is the verb "<B>to have</B>" that introduces the causative. The model will generally be: "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ direct objet </B>(noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its past participle form):</P><UL><LI>We'll <U>have a monument erected</U> on this site. <LI>I <U>had my hair cut</U>. </LI></UL><P>When one wishes to designate the agent of the action (the person who has carried out the described action), there are two possibilities:</P><P>1. -- "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ direct objet </B>(noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its past participle form) + "<B>by</B>" + <B>agent </B>(usually not as a pronoun):</P><UL><LI>The professor <U>had the work done by his lab assistants</U>. <LI>I <U>had it done by my employees</U>. </LI></UL><P>2. -- "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ agent </B>(as a direct object noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its infinitive form) + <B>the object </B>(also in the form of a direct object noun or pronoun)</P><UL><LI>The professor <U>had his students write an essay</U>. <LI>I <U>had him do it</U>. </LI></UL><P><B>Note: </B>Especially in spoken English, the verb "<B>to get</B>" often replaces "<B>to have</B>," in which case "<B>to</B>" is added to the infinitive (but not before past participles). This construction also suggests that it may be (or have been) difficult to produce a certain reaction on the part of the agent:</P><UL><LI>We'll <U>get</U> a monument erected on this site. <LI>The professor <U>got</U> his students to write an essay. </LI></UL><P>When one wishes to express a change in temperament or in general conditions, it is the construction "<B>to make + adjectif</B>" which is used:</P><UL><LI>That letter <U>made</U> her <U>sad</U>. <LI>He <U>makes</U> me <U>furious</U>! <LI>That new problem <U>made</U> negotiations really <U>hard</U>! </LI></UL>
      发表于 2004-11-6 08:49:00 | 显示全部楼层
      GOOD~~!!
      发表于 2004-11-8 16:30:00 | 显示全部楼层
      Thank
      azhong 该用户已被删除
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       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-15 13:57:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>The imperative</b></P><P>Imperatives are used to issue commands. They use the infinitive of verbs (dropping the word "<B>to</B>"); in the first person plural ("<B>we</B>"), the infinitive is preceded by "<B>let's</B>" (or: "<B>let us</B>"):</P><UL><LI>Speak! <LI>Finish your homework! <LI>Let's eat! <LI>Close the door! </LI></UL><P>The negative imperative is formed by placing "<B>don't</B>" (or "<B>do not</B>") before the imperative form; in the first person plural one uses "<B>let's not</B>" (or "<B>let us not</B>") :</P><UL><LI>Let's not forget who helped us. <LI>Don't leave me! <LI>Don't walk on the grass! <LI>Please don't eat the daisies! </LI></UL><P>The imperative has no effect on the word order of the rest of the sentence.</P>
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-15 14:02:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>Causative constructions</b></P><P>When one does not carry out an action oneself but rather has the action done by someone else, this is expressed by a <U>causative construction</U>. In English it is the verb "<B>to have</B>" that introduces the causative. The model will generally be: "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ direct objet </B>(noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its past participle form):</P><UL><LI>We'll <U>have a monument erected</U> on this site. <LI>I <U>had my hair cut</U>. </LI></UL><P>When one wishes to designate the agent of the action (the person who has carried out the described action), there are two possibilities:</P><P>1. -- "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ direct objet </B>(noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its past participle form) + "<B>by</B>" + <B>agent </B>(usually not as a pronoun):</P><UL><LI>The professor <U>had the work done by his lab assistants</U>. <LI>I <U>had it done by my employees</U>. </LI></UL><P>2. -- "<B>to have</B>" (conjuguated) <B>+ agent </B>(as a direct object noun or pronoun) <B>+ principal verb</B> (in its infinitive form) + <B>the object </B>(also in the form of a direct object noun or pronoun)</P><UL><LI>The professor <U>had his students write an essay</U>. <LI>I <U>had him do it</U>. </LI></UL><P><B>Note: </B>Especially in spoken English, the verb "<B>to get</B>" often replaces "<B>to have</B>," in which case "<B>to</B>" is added to the infinitive (but not before past participles). This construction also suggests that it may be (or have been) difficult to produce a certain reaction on the part of the agent:</P><UL><LI>We'll <U>get</U> a monument erected on this site. <LI>The professor <U>got</U> his students to write an essay. </LI></UL><P>When one wishes to express a change in temperament or in general conditions, it is the construction "<B>to make + adjectif</B>" which is used:</P><UL><LI>That letter <U>made</U> her <U>sad</U>. <LI>He <U>makes</U> me <U>furious</U>! <LI>That new problem <U>made</U> negotiations really <U>hard</U>! </LI></UL>
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-16 15:10:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>The imperative</b></P><P>Imperatives are used to issue commands. They use the infinitive of verbs (dropping the word "<B>to</B>"); in the first person plural ("<B>we</B>"), the infinitive is preceded by "<B>let's</B>" (or: "<B>let us</B>"):</P><UL><LI>Speak! <LI>Finish your homework! <LI>Let's eat! <LI>Close the door! </LI></UL><P>The negative imperative is formed by placing "<B>don't</B>" (or "<B>do not</B>") before the imperative form; in the first person plural one uses "<B>let's not</B>" (or "<B>let us not</B>") :</P><UL><LI>Let's not forget who helped us. <LI>Don't leave me! <LI>Don't walk on the grass! <LI>Please don't eat the daisies! </LI></UL><P>The imperative has no effect on the word order of the rest of the sentence.</P>
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-17 16:03:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>Partitive article:"some"</b></P><P>When the article "<B>some</B>" appears before a plural noun it functions like an indefinite article:</P><UL><LI>He has <U>some</U> tickets for the game. <LI><U>Some</U> students decided not to attend the class. </LI></UL><P>However, when "<B>some</B>" appears before a <U>singular</U> noun, it is being used as a <U>partitive</U>. This is to say that a part of something is indicated, or a partial (or indeterminate) quantity is referred to. It is often used after verbs of possession or consumption:</P><UL><LI>Do you have <U>some</U> time? <LI>We're going to buy <U>some</U> milk. <LI>I heard <U>some</U> bad news. <LI>She has <U>some</U> money to spend. <LI>Would you like <U>some</U> help ? <P><B>Note: </B>After expressions of quantity, the partitive article is <U>not</U> used:</P><LI>Students buy a lot of pastries. <LI>Today people have more activities than before. </LI></UL><P>In negative expressions, the partitive article "<B>some</B>" generally becomes "<B>any</B>" (this change will also occur in negative interrogatives):</P><UL><LI>She doesn't have <U>any</U> money. <LI>They didn't have <U>any</U> milk. <LI>Don't you have <U>any</U> money? </LI></UL><P>The word "<B>any</B>" is not strictly necessary in the negative,and it may often be omitted:</P><UL><LI>I never have accidents. <LI>They didn't have milk. </LI></UL>
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-17 16:03:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P><b>Passive voice</b></P><P>Events may be related in the active or the passive voice. In the passive, the person or thing <U>receiving</U> the action becomes the grammatical <U>subject</U>.</P><BLOCKQUOTE>For example (the entity receiving the action is in boldface):</BLOCKQUOTE><UL><LI>active voice: Eric Rohmer made<B> this film. </B><LI>passive voice: <B>This film</B> was made by Eric Rohmer. </LI></UL><P>One forms the passive by conjugating the verb "<B>to be</B>" before the past participle of the principal verb. the tense of the verb "<B>to be</B>" will determine the tense of action. When an agent of the action (that is, the person or entity <U>performing</U> the action) must be described, one does so by using the preposition "<B>by</B>":</P><UL><LI>This industry <U>will soon be developed</U> in the third world. <LI>Sorry, but this car <U>has been purchased</U> <U>by</U> another customer. </LI></UL><P>English uses the passive voice frequently, although it is best to avoid it when possible. An option is to use an impersonal subject, such as "<B>one</B>" or "<B>someone</B>"</P><UL><LI>(passive voice): This job needs to be done. <LI>(active voice): Someone needs to do this job. </LI></UL>
      发表于 2004-11-26 18:23:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P>very thanks!</P>[em01]
      发表于 2004-11-27 00:00:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <P>哇 我走错地方拉 认不得啊!</P><P>扁条大个一我都认不得 </P><P>那里认的到英语啊?</P>
       楼主| 发表于 2004-11-28 02:33:00 | 显示全部楼层
      <DIV class=quote><B>以下是引用<I>波崽</I>在2004-11-27 0:00:12的发言:</B>

      <P>哇 我走错地方拉 认不得啊!</P>
      <P>扁条大个一我都认不得 </P>
      <P>那里认的到英语啊?</P></DIV>

      只要学习就能认识嘛
      发表于 2004-12-1 12:49:00 | 显示全部楼层
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