to
/tu/
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prep. 到;往;(不定詞)
- We took a train to Taichung last month. 我們上個月搭火車去台中。
其他意思
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prep. 到, 向, 趨於
You use to when indicating the place that someone or something visits, moves towards, or points at.
- Two friends and I drove to Florida during college spring break
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adv. 向前
If you push or shut a door to, you close it but may not shut it completely.
- He slipped out, pulling the door to.
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If you say `There's nothing to it', `There's not much to it', or `That's all there is to it', you are emphasizing how simple you think something is.
- `There is nothing to it,' those I asked about it told me
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You use to before the base form of a verb to form the to-infinitive. You use the to-infinitive after certain verbs, nouns, and adjectives, and after words such as `how', `which', and `where'.
- The management wanted to know what I was doing there
也出現在:
詞組搭配
- to be honest 老實說
- in order to V 為了做某事
- to one's surprise 令某人驚訝的是