First, pronunciation

English: [/e ɡ/]; Beauty: [/eɡ/]

Second, Chinese translation?

Eggs; Eggs (of birds); Eggs (of fish, insects, etc); Eggs; Egg cell; Eggs (used as food)

Encourage; encourage

Third, form.

Third person singular: egg

Plural number: eggs

Now participle: egging

Past tense: egged

Past participle: egged

Fourth, phrase collocation.

On eggs? instigate

A boiled egg? Boiled eggs?

Bacon eggs? Bacon fried eggs?

Fried eggs? Omelette

Poached eggs? Poached Egg

Scrambled eggs? omelette

Bilingual examples of verbs (abbreviation of verb)

1. each? Recipes? Designate? That? Size? Yes? Eggs? Where to? Is it? Used.

Each recipe specifies the size of the eggs used.

2. That? Broad? Majority? Yes? That? Eggs? Will it? Is it? It's cracked

Most eggs will be broken.

3. brush? Beaten? Eggs? Is it over? That? Cake. ?

Brush the beaten eggs on the pastry.

He is frying eggs.

He is scrambled eggs.

5. Beat? That? Eggs? And then what? Sugar? Until? They? Start? Where to? Thicken.

Stir the eggs and sugar together until they begin to thicken.

6. Where? That? Eggs? And then what? Sugar? Are you online? Answer? Large size? Basin.

Put the eggs and sugar in a big bowl.

Use of intransitive verbs

1. basically means "eggs, eggs" and refers to eggs laid by birds, reptiles, insects, etc. This solution is a countable noun when it is made. When egg refers to "egg" and "egg" in general, the plural form is often used;

2. It can also be interpreted as "eggs" and "eggs", which refer to eggs used as food, that is, eggs cooked with their shells open. It is an uncountable noun and can be used as? Bit egg means "a little egg";

In technical terms, egg can refer to egg cells.