1 and look after are pronounced in English as [l? k 'ɑ？ ft？ ]; The American pronunciation is [l? Okay？ ft？ r].
As a verb, it expresses concern; Take care of; Watch; Concern; Looking for, looking for.
Related examples:
He has a lot of business to deal with.
He has many things to deal with.
The English pronunciation of care is [te? k ke v]； The American pronunciation is [te? k ker？ v].
Being a verb means taking care of; take care of
Related examples:
He is smart and can take care of himself.
He is smart and can take care of himself.
3. the British pronunciation of 3.care for is [ke? f]； The American pronunciation is [ker fr]. ?
Being a verb means taking care of; I like it.
Related examples:
The sick child is taken good care of day and night.
The sick child is taken good care of day and night.
Extended data:
First, the word discrimination:
(verb)
1, care, care
1)care can be a transitive verb, and care is an intransitive verb.
2)care and care about have the same meaning, both of which mean "care" and "care", but care can be followed by clauses or infinitives, and care about is usually followed by nouns, gerunds or pronouns. In addition, care emphasizes the content of care more than care.
Care for, care for
These two phrases can be interpreted as "care", the former is not as common as the latter, and care tends to emphasize importance, which can be translated as "care", "care" and "care"; Care for emphasizes "care" and "like".
Second, be careful about the usage of this word:
(verb)
1.care as a transitive verb to explain "care", "care" and "care" is often followed by that/wh- or if/where- leading clauses; "Willing" is often followed by a verb infinitive, which is generally used in interrogative sentences, negative sentences or conditional sentences, and can also be used in doubtful or uncertain semi-negative sentences, but not in definite affirmative sentences.
2.care can also be used as an intransitive verb when it is interpreted as "caring, caring and caring", often followed by the preposition about or for.
3.care can only be used in affirmative sentences in answer sentences, modal verbs, if clauses or attributive clauses.
(noun) 1, care When the noun is used, it means "care" and "care", and it can also mean "care", "attention" and "worry", all of which are used as uncountable nouns.
2.care can be interpreted as "annoying thing", which is a countable noun and often used in the plural.