Slide
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定义
to slide (on a slope): （在斜坡上）滑动
This is an irregular verb:
I slide / I slid / I have slid
示例
- "As you know, every four years, we gather to watch some of the world's palest athletes skate, ski and slide to Olympic glory for their country."
练习 1
Skate, Slide or Ski?
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes and shoot rifles!
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes and shoot rifles!
Skate, Slide or Ski?
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player skates 1 on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might slide 2 to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes ski 3 and shoot rifles!
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player skates 1 on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might slide 2 to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes ski 3 and shoot rifles!
1 skates: This is correct. (Ice) Hockey players "skate" using the blades of their ice skates. In this audio, Lotsa Medals mentions that Olympic athletes "skate, slide and ski" to Olympic glory.
1 slides: This is incorrect. Hockey players don't "slide" on the ice, they "skate" using the blades of their "ice skates". "Sliding" is something done either when one has lost his balance, or the motion of an object over a smooth surface with very little friction, for example the "puck" used by hockey players slides over the ice. Penguins slide over the ice when they "toboggan"!
1 skis: This is incorrect. Hockey players don't "ski" on the ice. People "ski" on snow while wearing "skis" attached to their boots.
2 slide: This is correct. "Sliding" describes the motion of an object or person on a smooth surface with very little friction. In the sport of curling, competitors "slide" granite stones across the ice. People also slide when they lose their balance. The verb "to slide" is irregular: slide / slid / slid.
2 ski: This is incorrect. People "ski" on snow while wearing "skis" attached to their boots.
2 skate: This is incorrect. People "skate" on ice while wearing "skates".
3 ski: This is correct. "Skiing" (either downhill or cross-country) is done on snow, and requires the use of long metallic or wooden objects called "skis". Did you know that "skiing" is the only English word with two consecutive "i's" in it? Now you do!
3 slide: This is incorrect. "Sliding" describes the motion of an object or person on a smooth surface with very little friction.
3 skate: This is incorrect. People "skate" on ice while wearing "skates".
练习 2
Skate, Slide or Ski?
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes and shoot rifles!
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes and shoot rifles!
Skate, Slide or Ski?
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player skates 1 on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might slide 2 to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes ski 3 and shoot rifles!
Select the best answers for the sentences below.
A hockey player skates 1 on the ice.
When you lose your balance and fall, you might slide 2 to the bottom of a mountain.
In the biathlon, athletes ski 3 and shoot rifles!
1 skates: This is correct. (Ice) Hockey players "skate" using the blades of their ice skates. In this audio, Lotsa Medals mentions that Olympic athletes "skate, slide and ski" to Olympic glory.
1 slides: This is incorrect. Hockey players don't "slide" on the ice, they "skate" using the blades of their "ice skates". "Sliding" is something done either when one has lost his balance, or the motion of an object over a smooth surface with very little friction, for example the "puck" used by hockey players slides over the ice. Penguins slide over the ice when they "toboggan"!
1 skis: This is incorrect. Hockey players don't "ski" on the ice. People "ski" on snow while wearing "skis" attached to their boots.
2 slide: This is correct. "Sliding" describes the motion of an object or person on a smooth surface with very little friction. In the sport of curling, competitors "slide" granite stones across the ice. People also slide when they lose their balance. The verb "to slide" is irregular: slide / slid / slid.
2 ski: This is incorrect. People "ski" on snow while wearing "skis" attached to their boots.
2 skate: This is incorrect. People "skate" on ice while wearing "skates".
3 ski: This is correct. "Skiing" (either downhill or cross-country) is done on snow, and requires the use of long metallic or wooden objects called "skis". Did you know that "skiing" is the only English word with two consecutive "i's" in it? Now you do!
3 slide: This is incorrect. "Sliding" describes the motion of an object or person on a smooth surface with very little friction.
3 skate: This is incorrect. People "skate" on ice while wearing "skates".
练习 3
"I think my server may have recently infected the whole network". Bob seems to be talking about a computer virus. How else might he express this?
"I think it may have recently across the network".
"I think it may have recently across the network".
"I think my server may have recently infected the whole network". Bob seems to be talking about a computer virus. How else might he express this?
"I think it may have recently spread 1 across the entire 2 network".
"I think it may have recently spread 1 across the entire 2 network".
1 spread: When a virus infects a network, it "spreads across" the network. "To spread" means to become gradually more present in multiple areas of something. For example: "The idea has spread throughout British society". We can also use "to spread" to refer to distributing a substance over a surface, for example: "I'll spread this butter on your bread".
1 slid: We can't use the verb "to slide" to describe a virus infecting a network. "To slide" means "to move along a smooth surface" (often downwards). For example: "I slid across the surface of the ice"; "He slid down the rainy hill".
1 jumped: We can't use the verb "to jump" to describe a virus infecting a network. "To jump" in this context means "to move suddenly from one place to another". For example: "The cursor jumped from one side of the screen to the other".
2 entire: "The whole network" means the same thing as "the entire network": both refer to all parts of the network together. Another example: "The entire house is flooded".
2 old: "Old" is the opposite of "new" or "young". It does not share a meaning with "whole".
2 unprotected: An "unprotected" network is one which has inadequate security or protection. This is not the same as "the whole network".
