1, the catalogue is generally called "product catalogue" and is often found in product specifications.

Lexical analysis: table of contents

English? ['k？ t？ lg】？ ; Beautiful? ['k？ t？ lg】？ ?

Noun (short for noun)? Catalogue; University profile handbook; catalogue

Transitive verbs? Make a catalogue; Classification description; Name entry list

An intransitive verb? (Commodities) are clearly marked in the catalogue.

You can look for this book in the library catalogue.

You can look up this book in the library catalogue.

Example: These names can be heard in the catalogue.

These names will be listed in the catalogue.

2. Catalogs are usually used for books.

Lexical analysis: content

English? ['k？ ntent]？ ; Beautiful? 【‘kɑ？ ntent]？ ?

Noun (short for noun)? Content; Catalogue; content

Adjective? Satisfied; approving

Transitive verbs? Satisfied; Satisfied; Dispel doubts ...

For example, the teaching content should be agreed.

The teaching content should be less but better.

This book is rich in content and successful in style.

This book is rich in content and concise in text.

Extended data

Content? use

Content has three basic meanings: first, it can express "what is included, what is included", which refers to the specific things contained in an object; Second, it refers to the "content" contained in a book or an article, which can be concrete or abstract; Third, it indicates the "capacity" of a container or the "content" of one substance in another.

When content means "content", singular and plural have different meanings. Plural number means concrete content, and singular number means abstract "gist and content" corresponding to form. Only singular numbers can be used when expressing "content and capacity"; The plural is often used to mean "what is contained, what is contained".

The basic meaning of content is "satisfaction, satisfaction", which means to do something happy to satisfy others, and its object is mostly people. Mainly used as a transitive verb, followed by a noun or pronoun as the object.

Content is often used for content? Own the structure, which means "content with ..."

Contented past participles can be used as adjectives and attributives in sentences.

When content is used as an adjective, it means "willing and eager to be satisfied". The degree of this satisfaction may not be complete, but people don't have to worry about this or that. It can be followed by a phrase or infinitive caused by with, which means "it is enough to be able to do this", and sometimes it can be followed by that clause.

It means the content of an article or a book.

For example, this article is excellent in form and content.

This paper is excellent in both format and content.

Marking the content and properly marking the content are cliches in business letters to avoid appearing in general letters.