First of all, our
1, which means: our
Step 2 use
Ure came directly from Old English and was translated into ours.
Our is the subject pronoun of the first-person plural adjective and can only be used as an attribute.
He registered our names.
He registered our names.
Second, schools.
1, which means: n. school; School; Teachers; Fish. V. Education; Training; Swimming in groups
Step 2 use
The basic meaning of school is "school", which generally refers to the place where children or middle school students study or receive education. It is a countable noun and is often used with adjectives, possessive pronouns or definite articles.
School is an uncountable noun when it is interpreted as "going to school to study", and there is no article in front of it.
Our school holds sports meetings in spring and autumn every year.
Our school holds sports meetings in spring and autumn every year.
Third, will.
1, which means: n. determination; Yes; Yes; Wish. Auxiliary. Yes; Willing; I have to. Determination; Want (something happens); Bequeath (property); Rules. The intransitive verb & old > willingly.
Step 2 use
Wyllan comes directly from old English, which means willing.
When will is used as an auxiliary verb, it is mainly used to form the future tense. In American English, everyone can use will to form the future tense, while in British English, it is mostly used in the second and third person. In British English, when the subject is "the second [third] person+I [we]", will is often used.
Free will enables us to choose our way of life.
Free will enables us to choose our own way of life.
Fourth, hold
1, which means: 5. Take it; Control; Accommodate; Hold; Hold; Keep; Master; Thinking; Hold on. Hold on; Control; Grasp; Foothold; Delay; affect
Step 2 use
The basic meaning of hold is "to maintain a certain position or state", which means to stay or delay because of one's own will or compulsion. Extension can refer to "holding, supporting", "holding power, holding positions" and "accommodating", including "formal holding", "owning property, possessing, holding", "holding opinions, being passionate", "believing", "restraining, keeping" and "keeping promises" and so on.
When hold is used as a transitive verb, it can follow a noun, pronoun, infinitive or that clause.
I want you to stand next to me and hold the torch.
I want you to stand next to me with a flashlight.
Verb (abbreviation for verb) speech
1, which means: n. speech; Speech; Speech; linguistic competence
Step 2 use
Speech can also be used as "speech, speech; Speech "usually refers to a speech made for the masses in public places, emphasizing influencing, educating or entertaining the masses." This kind of speech can be prepared or solemnly worded, formal or informal, and sometimes it can also refer to the speech or the style of the speech. In this solution, Speech is a countable noun.
The mayor made a speech at the opening ceremony.
The mayor made a speech at the opening ceremony.