Sentence patterns at the end of English composition
1. Summarize in one sentence
In a word, in a word
After all,
To sum up, in short.
In short, in short.
In short, in summer
Generally speaking, to sum up.
In short, after summing up, in short, draw (a) a conclusion?
come to a conclusion ...
come to a conclusion ...
Draw a conclusion, draw a conclusion. ...
Draw a conclusion, for example: In a word, female drivers are safer than male drivers.
For example, in short, female drivers are safer than male drivers. ...
In short, we should use our money reasonably.
From what has been discussed above, we can draw a conclusion that it is very important to take measures to control the situation.
2. Overall expression generalization
On the whole, in a word
In general
Generally speaking, as I said before.
As I mentioned earlier, as I said before,
As mentioned above, for example, generally speaking, the advantages of using TV outweigh the disadvantages.
English grammar knowledge ditty
1. The usage of the predicate be I use am, and you use are in other singular numbers, including he, she and it. We, you and them, just use the plural.
2. Changes in general interrogative sentences and negative sentences The general interrogative sentence is not difficult, and the predicate moves to the front of the subject. Case changes, so put a question mark at the end of the sentence. The first person often becomes two people. Negative sentences are relatively simple, with a not in the middle and the predicate verbs mentioned above.
The present continuous tense is easy to remember, and the structure is be+ movement. Be is determined by the subject, and there are common marks in names. Now, look and listen!
4. The present tense of the general present tense affirmative sentence is not the prototype of three words; If it's three orders, plus s and s, es. If it is a negative sentence, add a do if there is no be, and add does if there are three orders. If you add does in front of it, the verb will change back to its original form.
5. In the past tense of affirmative sentences in the general past tense, regular verbs are added with ed; Irregular ones must be remembered. Negative interrogative sentence, without being, with did. If did is added before it, the verb will change back to its original form.