1, pronunciation: English [? Lu? s？ f？ T] beauty [? Lu? s？ f？ t]

2. Grammar:

(1) can be followed by a verb infinitive. The transitive verb in infinitive usually uses the active form to express the passive meaning, followed by the preposition "of+ indicates the noun of action".

② When used in the structure of Tai ... Yes, it contains no negative meaning, but positive meaning.

3. Example:

Both? Close? And then what? Loose? Is it? That? Fashion? Now.

Tight and loose are very popular now.

Extended data cognate phrase: loose

loose

1, pronunciation: English? [Lu? s]？ Beautiful? [Lu? s]？

2. Interpretation:? Loose; Not firm; Indulge.

3. Grammar:

(1) is often used to mean "lost" in sports competitions, and the passive voice cannot be used when the subject is a person.

(2) When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by a noun or pronoun as the object, and sometimes it can be followed by a double object, which means "make … lose".

4. Example:

The screw was loose and the door fell off the cupboard.

The screw was loose and the door fell off the cupboard.