"yes"

(Pronunciation): [shi]

(Interpretation): Express affirmation.

(group words): no, but, if, right and wrong, exactly, exactly, always, but.

"No"

(Pronunciation): [bê sh]

(interpretation): fault; Negligence; Disadvantages. [bù shì]:1.The negation of the judgment word "yes". 2. Used in coordinate relations or selective relations complex sentences, it often forms the format of "not …… but ………" or "not …………".

(sentence):

Liu Hulan said categorically: "It's up to you to kill and chop, and fear of death is not a * * * party!" .

This matter is very complicated, which can't be explained clearly in a few words.

Uncle Wang is an expert in innovation in the factory. He is always thinking about this or that.

It is not unlimited for human beings to ask for wealth from nature.

"But"

(Pronunciation): [dà n shi]

(interpretation): used in the second half of the sentence to indicate the tone of turning; but

(sentence):

Although he is in poor health, he can barely keep on working.

Although the enemy was beaten out of the water by us, he was still struggling in despair.

There are many children's books now, but there are not many interesting ones.

Teachers can criticize students, but they can't reprimand them.

"If"

(Pronunciation): [Yaoshi]

(Interpretation): It is used in the partial sentence of the compound sentence, indicating the hypothesis, which is equivalent to echoing the positive sentence if it is sometimes used.

(sentence):

If you can't swim, don't go into deep water.

Personal interests should be protected as long as they are legal.

If it doesn't rain tomorrow, we will climb the mountain.

If he is admitted to the doctor's degree, unless Cycas blooms.

"Right and wrong"

(Pronunciation): [shē f ē i]

(Interpretation): 1. Right and wrong; Right and wrong 2. Mouth; Disputes 3. Comments; praise and denigration

(sentence):

Those who sow discord and undermine unity must be severely criticized.

We should strive to improve our ability to distinguish right from wrong and know what is right and wrong.

"Exactly."

(Pronunciation): [zhengshi]

(Definition): 1.

(sentence):

Now, it is a good opportunity for aspiring young people to show their talents.

Autumn harvest season is the time when farm work is tight.

Now is a favorable time for young people to start their own businesses.

"Exactly."

(Pronunciation): [jiù shi]

(Interpretation):

As an adverb. Used in front of nouns, verbs or phrases to indicate a certain range and exclude others, which is equivalent to only, only.

Make a conjunction. either this or that

The partial sentence connecting the compound sentence with the partial positive indicates the concession relation of the hypothesis. The partial sentence is used to put forward the hypothesis, and the normal sentence deduces the conclusion according to the hypothesis, which is often echoed.

As a modal particle. There is a lot of learning even in eating. Used in a sentence or at the end of a sentence to slow down or dilute the sentence, or to express a firm and affirmative tone, it is often used with.

Use alone. say ditto to

(sentence):

Time is life, and wasting time is wasting life.

"If you don't advance, you will retreat." If you don't make progress, you will regress.

The only way you can win people's trust is to turn over a new leaf.

"Always"

(Pronunciation): [z ǒ ng shi]

(Interpretation): Forever; Without exception

(sentence):

Greedy people always push their luck and are never satisfied.

In times of danger, PLA soldiers are always at the forefront.

Mr. Lu Xun's articles are always revised and carefully scrutinized.

The contractor always likes to shout and drink all day.