Supplementary sentences (1) Although the weather today is not very good, but: ② As long as you work hard, you will:

1. Although the weather today is not very good, it will not affect my mountain climbing plan.

2. Although the weather was not very good today, we all had a great time.

3. Although the weather today is not very good, we still decided to hold the autumn outing plan as scheduled. ?

4. As long as you work hard, you will gain something.

5. As long as you work hard, you will definitely have an extraordinary life.

6. As long as you work hard, you will naturally be closer to success.

Extended information:

The composition of a complete sentence usually has the following two situations:

1. "Who (what)" + "What (what) How)" sentence. This kind of sentence consists of two parts:

The first half talks about "who" or "what", which can be a person or an object.

The second half talks about "what" or "how", that is, what he (it) did or what happened.

These two parts form a complete sentence and are indispensable.

For example: classmates study. Birds sing. (who) (what) (what) (what)

2. A sentence of "who (what)" + "what". This kind of sentence is also composed of two parts:

The first half talks about "who" or "what", which can be a person or an object.

The second half tells others what the "he" or "what" mentioned earlier is.

For example: Li Yang is a student. This building is a dormitory for workers. (who) (what) (what) (what)

3. The sentence of "who (what)" + "do" + "who (what)". This kind of sentence consists of three parts:

The first part says "who" or "what".

The second part is the action behavior issued by "who" or "what".

The third part is the people or things involved in the action.

For example: Xiao Ming reviews his homework. Wang Qiang helps his classmates.

(who) (do) (what) (who) (do) (who)