Looking for a fixed English combination for the three years of junior high school. Thank you People's Education Press for high scores.

I hope it will be of some help to you

1. Verb + preposition

1. look at...look..., look like...look like..., look after...take care of...

2. listen to…listen…

3. welcome to…welcome to…

4. say hello to…say hello to…

5. speak to...speak to...

This type of phrase is equivalent to a transitive verb, which must be followed by an object, but whether the object is a noun or a pronoun, it must be placed after the preposition.

2. Verb + adverb

The short semantics composed of "verb + adverb" are divided into two categories:

A. Verb (vt.) + adverb

1. put on put on 2. take off take off 3. write down

Such phrases can take objects. If the object is a noun, it can be placed before or after the adverb; if the object is a personal pronoun, it can only be placed before the adverb.

B. Verb (vi) + adverb.

1. come on quickly 2. get up get up 3. go home home

4. come in 5． sit down sit down 6. stand up stand up

This type of phrase is an intransitive verb and cannot take an object.

3. Other verb phrases

1.close the door 2.1ook the same 3.go to work/class

4.be ill 5.have a look/seat 6.have supper

7.1ook young 8.go shopping 9.watch TV/games

10. play games

[Prepositional phrase focus ]

The phrase formed by "preposition + noun/pronoun" is called a prepositional phrase. Now the commonly used prepositional phrases in Unitsl-16 are classified according to their usage.

1. in + language/color/clothing, etc., indicating the use of a certain language or clothing...

2. in + Row/Team/Class/Grade, etc., means "in...row/team/class/grade" etc.

3. in the morning/afternoon/evening/ means waiting for a period of time "in the morning/afternoon/evening".

4． in the desk/pencil-box/bedroom etc. means "in the desk/pencil-box/bedroom".

5. in the tree means "on the tree (not owned by the tree itself)"; on the tree means "on the tree (owned by the tree itself)".

6. in the wall means "on the wall (recessed)"; on the wall means "on the wall (referring to the surface of the wall)".

7. at work (at work)/at school (school)/at home (at home) It should be noted that there is no the in such phrases.

8． at + time means hour.

9. Like this/that expression means "like...this/that".

10． The phrase of expresses affiliation.

11. behind/ beside/ near/ under+ nouns, etc., indicating location and location.

12. From and to mostly express direction. The former means "from..." and the latter means "to...".

In addition, the following phrases must also be mastered. For example: on duty, after breakfast, at night, at the door, in the middle, in the sky, on one’s bike, etc.

[Large playback of key sentence patterns]

1. I think... means "I think..." and is a sentence pattern expressing an opinion or attitude towards someone or something. The negative form is often I don’t think…,

2. give sth. to sb./ give sb. sth. means "give... to...", the verb give can be followed by double objects, and these two sentence patterns can be used; if the object referring to the object is a personal pronoun, then only Use give it/ them to sb.

3. take sb./ sth. to... means "bring... (send) to...", it usually refers to the grounding point, and can also pick up people.

4． One…, the other…/One is…and one is… means “one is…; the other is…”, it must be one of the two.

5. Let sb. do sth. means "let someone do something". The infinitive of the verb without to should be used after the person, and its negative form is Don't let sb, do sth., or Let sb. not do sth. In addition, Let's and Let us have different meanings. The former includes the listener, while the latter does not include the listener.

6. help sb. (to) do sth./help sb. with sth. means "to help someone do something". The former uses the infinitive as the object complement, and the latter uses the prepositional phrase as the object complement. The two can be interchanged.

7. What about…? /How about…? It means "How about...?" It is used to ask or solicit the other party's views, opinions, opinions, etc. About is a preposition, which must be followed by a noun, pronoun or V-ing.

8． It’s time to do…/ It’s time for sth. It means “it’s time to do…”, where to must be followed by the original verb, and for can be followed by a noun or V-ing form.

9. like to do sth./like doing sth. means "like doing something". The former sentence pattern focuses on specific one-time actions; the latter sentence pattern focuses on habitual actions.

10． ask sb.(not) to do sth. means "to ask someone (not) to do something", where ask sb. is followed by the infinitive of the verb,

11. show sb. sth. / show sth. to do. means "show something to someone". The usage of this sentence pattern is the same as the previous point 2.