Let me take you to understand other details, hoping to help you:
First, the phonetic symbols of words
Word pronunciation: English? ['k？ ntent]？ ? ? Beautiful? 【‘kɑ？ ntent]？
Second, the definition of words
Noun (short for noun)? Content; Catalogue; content
Adjective? Satisfied; approving
Transitive verbs? Satisfied; Satisfied; Dispel doubts ...
Third, the usage of words.
(noun)
Content has three basic meanings: first, it can express "what is contained and what is contained", 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. The plural refers to the concrete content, and the singular refers to the abstract "gist and content" corresponding to the 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".
When used as a noun, the content means "satisfaction", which usually refers to the psychological feeling of being comfortable or very happy about something.
Content is an uncountable noun, which is often used in the phrase "heartily", meaning "heartily".
(verb)
The basic meaning of content is "satisfaction, satisfaction", which means to do something happy to satisfy others, and its object is mostly people.
The content is mainly used as a transitive verb, followed by a noun or pronoun as the object.
Content is often used in the content itself and structure, meaning "content and …
Contented past participles can be used as adjectives and attributives in sentences.
(adjective)
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.
Content can be followed by a phrase or verb infinitive caused by with, which means "it is enough to be able to do this", and sometimes it can be followed by that clause.
Content is mainly used as predicative in sentences.
There is no comparative and superlative content.
Fourth, phrase collocation.
The content of? The capacity and content of
The content of a book? Contents of the book
The contents of the dictionary? Dictionary catalogue
The contents of the notes? The content of the note
What is the capacity of the fuel tank? Vehicle fuel tank capacity
Satisfy the boy? Satisfy the boy
Satisfy this girl? Satisfy a girl's heart
Satisfy the teacher? Satisfy the teacher
Discrimination of the meaning of verb (abbreviation of verb)
Satisfaction and content both mean satisfaction.
Satisfaction, a noun, refers to a strong sense of satisfaction when you reach your hopes. Its adjective is satisfactory (refers to things, and can't use people as the subject) or satisfactory (can use people as the subject).
The content emphasizes the satisfaction or contentment with the status quo.
Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs
That? Content? Yes? That? Sure? Depends? Open? What? That? Student? Will it? Like what? Where to? study ?
The content of the course depends on what students are willing to learn.
Are you online? Answer? Novel? Form? And then what? Content? Is it? Equality? Important. ?
The form and content of a novel are equally important.
She? Poetry? Really? Answer? Okay？ Deal? Yes? Politics? Content. ?
Her poems contain a lot of political content.
Fire? Really? Caused it? Is it serious? Damage? Where to? That? Content? Yes? That? Architecture. ?
The fire caused serious damage to the things in that building.
That? Content? Yes? That? Parcel? May? Really? Solved it? Are you online? Transit. ?
The contents of the package may have been compressed during transportation.
I am? Is it perfect? Content? Just? Where to? Lying? Are you online? That? Sunday?
Lying in the sun, I feel very satisfied.