1, adjective perfect; Correct; Excellent; excellent

During? That? Time? Me? Used to be. Married? Me? Have you tried? Where to? Is it? That? Perfect? Wife?

I tried to be a perfect wife during that marriage.

2. Perfect tense

It? Is it? Isn't it? Is it easy? Where to? Study? Where to? Use? That? A gift? Perfect? Nervous? That's right. ?

It is not easy to learn to use the present perfect tense correctly.

3, 5, make it perfect; Complete; perfect

She went to France to improve her French.

She has been to France in order to learn French well.

Second, related phrases:

1, perfect use? perfect

Make yourself proficient in sth.

3. passed perfectly? perfect

4. A perfect circle is a perfect circle

5. Perfect state is an ideal state.

Extended data:

Usage of words:

(adjective)

1 and the basic meaning of perfection are "perfection, perfection and ideal", and when describing specific things, it can also mean "completeness, integrity and no defects"; When describing abstract things, it means "complete and absolute". The extension of the perfect form can also mean "correct and accurate"

2.perfect can be interpreted as "complete, very complete" and is often used to strengthen the tone of the modified noun. When referring to people, it is often used in behavior and morality, meaning "elegant, flawless", "absolute" and "to the letter".

3. Perfection is an intensive adjective, and there is no degree. Therefore, words such as very are generally not used to modify it, nor to compare grades.

4. When perfect is a "perfect" solution, it can be used as an attribute or predicative in a sentence; As a "complete" solution, it is mainly used as an attribute in sentences.

(verb)

1, the perfect form is a transitive verb, meaning "make? Perfect, made? Skilled [proficient] ",its object is mostly abstract nouns.

2. Perfect often expresses an absolute meaning, so when using it, you can't add comparative adverbs before it, such as "perfect" and "very perfect";

Logically speaking, it is impossible to surpass perfection. However, logical guidance is usually not definitive guidance. In some literary works, "more perfect than ..." is used to express in order to strengthen the contrast.

G. Humphrey Trevelyan on Mrs. Jane Graves: This gentle Greek monarch is knowledgeable and has a more perfect personality than the best of them.

G.M. Terry William wrote in Lady Jane Graves: After knowing all the Tudor monarchs, elegant Greeks have more perfect qualities than others.

When Perfect is used as a verb, it means "to make perfect" and "to make perfect".

He tried to improve his English.

He tried his best to improve his English.