Hit and hit

Hit. hit.

Hit. hit.

Hit can be used as a noun, meaning blow, collision, criticism, etc. Hit can also be used as a transitive verb and an intransitive verb, which means to hit, collide and guess.

Used as a noun

1. Hit, hit that's just a lucky hit! It's just his luck!

2. a (mental) blow

Difficulties are a blow to the wearer, but they are an incentive to the strong. Difficulties are a blow to the weak, but they are an encouragement to the strong.

We were hit by a car and the driver ran away.

4. success, sensation

This new fashion is very popular even among the elderly. This new fashion is even welcomed by the elderly.

Irony, attack

That last remark was a satire on me. The last sentence was a satire on me.

6. hit, hit; The score was not even hit by a player. No player even scored.

7. Click, browse and visit; The website of our small company has been hit 78,000 times. Our small company's website has had 78,000 hits.

Step 2 act as a verb

1. Collision, collision

The car crashed into a tree. The car crashed into a tree.

stretch out one's hand(s)

By May 2000, all industrial emissions had reached the limits set by the state. In May 2000, all industrial pollution sources met the national emission standards.

attack

We encountered very bad weather. We were attacked by bad weather.

4. (mentally) strike, attack, hurt feelings, and have a serious impact.

The bad news hit everyone hard. The bad news hit everyone hard.

5. hit, hit; score

He hit the target nine times. He hit the target nine times.

6. You got it right

You hit it. You guessed it.

7. Remind me suddenly

I suddenly remembered the birthday present I prepared for her. It suddenly occurred to me that I forgot her birthday.

8. meet by chance

I came across this book in a small bookstore. I came across this book in a small bookstore.