There is a dictionary in the parcel. There is also a dictionary in the parcel.
There is a dictionary in the parcel. There is a dictionary in the parcel.
Comprise: include
Include is the most common of the three words, which refers to several parts that can be clearly defined in the whole.
Fitness clubs include gymnasiums, swimming pools and changing rooms.
Fitness clubs include gymnasiums, swimming pools and changing rooms.
Our ten-day tour includes a visit to new york.
Our ten-day trip includes a visit to new york.
Contain: contain, contain, contain
More specifically, inclusion refers to a single part contained in a larger thing, which has the feeling of being surrounded by a whole.
There are all kinds of fruits in this bowl. There are all kinds of fruits in the bowl.
This bottle contains two glasses of beer. This bottle contains two glasses of beer.
Involve: it must contain some kind of result, involve, include.
Both include and contain refer to specific physical entities and their components, while include focuses on non-physical things and elements.
For example, three years of relevant work abroad. To accept this job, you must live abroad for three years.
I didn't realize that putting on a play required so much work.
I didn't realize at that time that it would take so much effort to stage a play.
These indefinite pronouns not only have singular and plural meanings, but also differ from general reference (without the) and specific reference (with the) in usage. The differences in usage can be summarized as follows:
1. Usage When referring to the singular, generally use another, specifically use another. Give me another one. Give me another one.
Please. Please close the other eye, too
2. Usage when referring to the plural When referring to the plural, if referring to others in general (followed by plural nouns), if referring to others in particular (followed by plural nouns). There are other ways to do it. There are other ways.
Where did the other students go? Where did all the other students go?
3. The use of others always means plural meaning (and can't follow nouns). Its usage is roughly equivalent to) "other+ plural nouns", and others is roughly equivalent to "the other+ plural nouns". Others may not think so. Others may not think so.
He is cleverer than others in her class.
4. the usage of other generally speaking, other can only be in several forms, and the nouns followed by it can only be singular nouns. But if there is a numeral or fews behind it, it can also be followed by a plural noun. We need some more chairs. We need more chairs.
It will be finished in two weeks. It will be finished in two weeks.
5. Used with some, when compared with some, use others (synonymous with some at this time). Some people say yes, some people say no, some people say yes and some people say no.
I hope my answer is helpful to you. If in doubt, I wish you a happy New Year and all your wishes come true. O(∩_∩)O ...