Expect's resolution is as follows:
First, the word pronunciation:
British pronunciation:/? k？ sp？ kt/
American pronunciation:/? k？ sp？ kt/
Second, the word definition:
Expect, expect, predict, demand, demand, think and believe.
Third, the word form changes:
Third person singular: expectation
Past tense: expectation
Past participle: should be
Present participle: expectation
Adjective: expectation
Fourth, word collocation:
Expect (sb) to do (sth)
Have high expectations of sb.
Expect (sb) to do (sth).
Usage of verb (abbreviation of verb) words:
Expect is often used as a transitive verb, which can take a noun, pronoun, infinitive or that clause as the object, or an infinitive as the compound object of complement.
The that clause followed by expect can be used in the subjunctive mood when expressing "expectation" and "expectation", can be used in the statement when expressing "thinking" and "thinking", and that can sometimes be omitted.
Expect of and expect from can both mean "expectation" and "expectation", which have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably.
Expect, the past participle of expect, can be used as an adjective, as a predicate or attribute in a sentence.
Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs:
I expect him to arrive at 8 o'clock.
I expect him to arrive at 8 o'clock.
We expect many people to take part in this activity.
We expect many people to take part in this activity.
The company expects sales to increase this quarter.
The company expects sales to increase this quarter.
She hopes to get a timely reply to her email.
She hopes to get a reply to her email soon.
I didn't expect him to react like that.
I didn't expect him to react like that.