例句與造句

1. Flat adverbs were once quite common but have been largely replaced by their "-ly " counterparts.
2. Near is called a " flat adverb, " with the ly clipped off and morphing into the same form as its related adjective.
3. In the 18th century, grammarians believed flat adverbs to be adjectives, and insisted that adverbs need to end in "-ly ".
4. According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, " It's these grammarians we have to thank for . . . the sad lack of flat adverbs today ".
5. Don't let this dual use get you down; the flat adverb is one of English's little confusions, and it sure ( or surely _ pick'em ) doesn't worry usagists.
6. It's difficult to find flat adverb in a sentence. 用flat adverb造句挺難的
7. Nonetheless, flat adverbs are still preferred for certain meanings ( and such use is often called idiomatic because of the still strong influence of the incorrect rule of the confused 18th-century grammarians ), as in " take it easy " and " sleep tight ".