Pronunciation: fā mēng
Part of speech: usually used as a verb in a sentence to modify the subject or object.
Other definitions:
1, enlightened and ignorant, and later taught children and teenagers to start reading.
2. Let the eyes of the blind see the light again. Metaphor stimulates ignorance; Expand your horizons.
3. Start learning to read and write.
4, uncover the lid, it is easy.
Make sentences with confusion:
1, he felt very confused.
2. This sentence is really enlightening and enlightening.
He sat there in a daze, no longer pretending to read.
The audience was stunned by the vibration for a while, and then responded to him with warm applause.
The Thai team, which was frustrated at the start, was obviously a little flustered, and the players seemed a little flustered on the court.
6. He was born a scholar in two lists. Since he was six years old, he has been reading the words of a saint in poetry all day, and he has been reading for more than 30 years.
Unlike Perry, Gingrich was not confused and tongue-tied in the TV debate.
8. If you don't study hard at ordinary times, you will be confused during the exam.