what
/wʌt/
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pron./det. 什麼
- What do you want for lunch today? 你今天午餐想吃什麼?
其他意思
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怎麼, 多麼
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adj. 什麼的
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You use what in questions when you ask for specific information about something that you do not know.
- What do you want?
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conj.
You use what after certain words, especially verbs and adjectives, when you are referring to a situation that is unknown or has not been specified.
- You can imagine what it would be like driving a car into a brick wall at 30 miles an hour
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You say `What?' to tell someone who has indicated that they want to speak to you that you have heard them and are inviting them to continue.
- `Dad?' - `What?' - `Can I have the car tonight?'
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You say `What' to express surprise.
- `Adolphus Kelling, I arrest you on a charge of trafficking in narcotics.' - `What?'
- 111 21
- 112 21
- 113 17
- 114 20
- 115 9
會考近 5 年出現 88 次歷屆 15 份考卷
也出現在:
詞組搭配
- What's wrong? 怎麼了?
- What time is it? 現在幾點?
- What do you think? 你覺得呢?