50 cases of verb-object phrases

Singing the motherland? 、? Learning knowledge? Care about the collective? , all-encompassing,? Take care of the overall situation, love work, fear life, make up your mind, learn to draw, restore calm, develop production, fight, remove obstacles, lay down your weapons and keep quiet.

Rapid development, pursuit of progress, adventure, patent application, love of peace, writing Spring Festival couplets, cutting window grilles, pasting blessings, love riddles on lanterns, yangko dancing, walking on stilts, playing with lions, dragon boat racing, diabolo shaking, swinging, flying kites, cooking jiaozi, rolling Yuanxiao, making moon cakes, making zongzi, pursuing progress, taking risks, applying for patents and loving peace. Peace, application? For what? Answer? Patents; Bear? Risk; Pursuit? Progress;

Verb-object phrases generally refer to predicate-object phrases. It is one of the structural classifications of phrases, and it is a structure composed of two components, which has the relationship of "domination and relevance": the predicate comes first and the object comes last. The object is the object dominated or linked by the action or phenomenon indicated by the predicate.

Verb-object phrases consist of: verb+object.

The so-called "object" refers to the object, that is, the latter component in the structure, which is dominated or related by the first component in the structure; And "verb" or "predicate" refers to the components in front of the structure, and the actions or phenomena it refers to dominate or relate to the objects behind. Because this element is often carried by verbs, it is called verbs, and this structure is called verb-object phrases; But this component can also be undertaken by non-verb predicate components (such as adjectives), so it is also called predicate, so avoid using the word "verb". Don't confuse "verbs" with "verbs". The former refers to the first component in a predicate-object phrase, and the latter is one of the grammatical classifications of words.