Induction of all knowledge points in English textbooks for senior two.

After each exercise or exam, you should copy down the representative questions you made wrong, collect them, and then recite the correct sentences after the teacher explains the wrong questions, keep the wrong answers, write down the correct answers in red pen, and criticize the reasons, thus forming new language habits. I have summarized all the knowledge points in the English textbook of Grade Two. I hope you like it!

All the knowledge points in senior two English textbooks are summarized as 1.

Paper plural: paper. Paper, when used as a noun, means "paper; Thesis; Documents; When newspaper is used as a transitive verb, it means "paste with paper;" When used as an intransitive verb, it means "pasting wallpaper" to issue a traffic violation summons, and when used as an adjective, it means "made of paper".

The basic meaning of the paper

Paper; Paper; Newspapers; Documents; Literature;

Verb (abbreviation of verb) wallpaper;

The third person singular and plural of the paper;

My wife and I must sign some documents related to children.

I have some documents about children that my wife and I need to sign.

Prototype: paper

The basic meaning of the paper

Paper; Paper; Newspapers; Documents; Literature;

Verb (abbreviation of verb) wallpaper;

He wrote his name on a piece of paper for me.

He wrote his name on a piece of paper and handed it to me.

Third person singular: thesis

Plural number: thesis

Present participle: pasting

Past tense: paper

Past participle: papered

Induction of all knowledge points in senior two English textbooks II.

1)stagger is an intransitive verb, meaning "starve to death". Eager = starved to death/eager, which means "eager to get, eager to get".

2)plenty, as an uncountable noun, is only used in affirmative sentences, meaning "abundant" and can be used as subject, object or predicate. As a subject, the predicate verb changes with the singular and plural forms referred to by plenty. Plenty can also be used as an adverb, which means "full, complete and abundant". In Plenty, it means "rich and abundant", which can be used as a predicative, attributive and adverbial.

3)satisfy is a transitive verb, meaning "satisfy, satisfy". It follows the object directly. If it follows that clause, it means "persuade". There is an indirect object before the clause. Satisfied Satisfied, satisfied, satisfied? Be satisfied with doing sth.

4)harm is a noun, which means "damage". Not used with indefinite articles, but often used with verbs such as do, come and mean. There is no harm in (someone) doing something = there is no harm in (someone) doing something.

Play a trick on someone, cheat someone to achieve (expected) goals and succeed. Have a habit/hobby of doing sth. Tricky, good at tricks, playing tricks. Trick can be used as a verb to trick someone into doing something? Deceive sb.

6) Memory is a noun. When it means "memory", it is followed by for instead of of of of. Memories in plural form can represent the past. Commemoration generally refers to commemorating the dead. Lost memory "lost memory" may never be remembered; Amnesia means that you can't remember it generally, and you may not know when to remember it again.

7) Admiration as a transitive verb can only take nouns or pronouns as objects, but not object clauses. Envy doing sth. I am glad to envy someone for sth. To some extent, I envy someone and feel envious and surprised.

8) look forward, look forward, push forward, push forward, come out, push forward and back, and go back and forth.

9) Occurrence means "occurrence" in a planned, purposeful and prepared way. It is an intransitive verb with no object and cannot be used in the passive voice. Distinguish between occurrence, occurrence and outbreak: occurrence is a planned occurrence, which refers to movement, change, progress, meetings, weddings, etc. Occurring by chance or accident; Break out means "sudden occurrence and outbreak", emphasizing the unexpected, and refers to the sudden occurrence of earthquakes, fires, volcanoes, wars, diseases, plagues, etc. Instead, it means "take someone's place, take power, take the stage" Substitution means "substitution, substitution".

Apologize to sb for doing sth.

1 1) set out: "set out", which can also mean "make an explosion and make people excited". Phrases about set:

Set up, set up, set up; Set out, set out, announce; Set out, start, set out; put one's hand to

Set out, try, start; Set fire to light; Set about doing sth. Start doing sth. Put it aside; Write down something and write it down; A group of ... free release ...

12) as if: it means "as if", and the predicate verb in the leading sentence is mostly used in the subjunctive mood. It seems as if

The situation described in the clause is a fact or possibility, and can also be used to state the mood. Besides sentences, it can be followed by nouns, infinitives, adjectives (phrases), prepositional phrases or participles. You can also express your disapproval, surprise, dissatisfaction and disgust with a suggestion, hypothesis or speculation in an exclamatory tone.

Induction of all knowledge points in senior two English textbooks 3

Keywords and phrases

1. Human beings

2. Campaign, battle

Step 3 behave

Step 4 enjoy the cool in the shade

Step 5 go away, leave

Step 6 observe

7. Respect respect

8. Debate and debate

9. lead ... live a life ...

10. The crowd flooded into my mind.

1 1. support support

12. look down upon

13. Reference, reference

14. Happen by accident

15. Encounter

16. intend to plan, plan

17. childbirth, birth (child), delivery, speech.

18. Go on, stick to it.

Key sentence

1. She also discovered how chimpanzees communicate with each other and her research on chimpanzees.

Body language helped her understand their social system.

She also discovered how chimpanzees communicate with each other, and her research on chimpanzee body language helped her understand the black scarlet.

Scarlet social system.

△ Calculate the solution, answer and calculate; Produce results and develop; Exercise; Make, solve

She leads a busy life, but she says …

She leads a busy life, but she says ...

△ Live … Life = Live … Live … Life

Many people look down on the poor. Many people look down on the poor.

△ look down/despise; Despise; Look down upon/despise

You shouldn't look down on the disabled.

You must never look down on the disabled.

4. If the word group refers to different members, use plural verbs.

If group (as the subject) refers to each member, the predicate verb is plural.

△ refer refers to: mention; Talk about it; Mention; Consult, refer to