✔ 最佳答案
(1) base on 與 be based on 的分別
知識長在意見欄已經講的很清楚。其實,在意義和用法上,他們沒多大的區別。
"base" is a verb. (常用被動態)
phrase verb:
主動態: base [A] on [B] : 以 [A] 作為 [B] 的基礎/根據
被動態: [A] is based (by the subject) on [B]
Example:
The producers base the film on a novel by Sinclair Lewis.
The film is based on a novel by Sinclair Lewis. 該影片是根據辛克萊•劉易斯的小說改編的。
"based" is an adjective. (not before noun)
From Oxford Dictionary:
[A] is based on [B]. 基於,以…為根據
[A] uses [B] or [A] is developed from [B].
Example:
The movie is based on a real-life incident.
(2) adverb "even" 副詞
但副詞不是不能 "跟"名詞的嗎??
你說得對,副詞是不會直接"修飾"名詞的。但副詞有許多種,除了基本功能 (修飾
動詞,形容詞和副詞) 外,有些會修飾整個句子,有些會修飾句子某些部分。所以,你要看清楚,必須確認你所說"跟"的意思!
"even", a kind of Focusing Adverb* (e.g. also, too, just, only, simply, ...), is mainly used to emphasize unexpected (強調意想不到的) or extraordinary details.
* - "focusing adverbs" draw attention to particular information in a clause. (使讀者知道哪些信息是重要)
Your sentence is not completely correct.
1. "put" something + adverb ==> "put" my flag "on" my dead body
2. You have to use "even + if" as a connective 連詞 for the adverbial clause of concession (讓步句).
Even if you cover my dead body with my flag, I'll never quit.
(even if 即使,盡管,縱然 — a situation that has no conditions.)
= I'll never quit "whether or not" you cover my dead body with my flag.
2014-08-14 00:56:42 補充:
不知道 "Godfrey 博士" 已經回答,否則我沒必要回答哩!
2014-08-14 01:31:50 補充:
Focusing adverbs can be replaced by other adverbs.
Example:
Even the dog refused to eat it. ("even" is used to emphasize "the dog")
~ Surprisingly, the dog refused to eat it.
2014-08-14 01:46:51 補充:
"even" can also be additive in function like also, as well, too.
The sentence implies humans will certainly refuse to eat it.
I refused to eat it. You refused to eat it.
The dog will certainly refuse to eat it, too.
2014-08-14 03:36:13 補充:
I refused to eat it.
You refused to eat it.
He refused to eat it.
Even the dog refused to eat it.
~ The dog refused to eat it, too.
~ Surprisingly, the dog also refused to eat it.
2014-08-14 08:55:22 補充:
I think the logic for Oxford Learner's Dictionary to consider "based" (on something) as adjective (verbal adjective) is:
1. its derived phrasal verb "base on" is often used in passive (without agent);
2014-08-14 09:11:43 補充:
2. since participle is considered as verbal adjective, the past part. of "base on" can be formulated as adj. but limited to predicative only (i.e. not before noun)
As the meaning and the use are exactly the same as phrasal verb (no agent), 其他字典 just don't bother to mention it. 沒有必要!
2014-08-14 10:32:05 補充:
Written by Eugene R. Moutoux
In particular cases, it can be difficult to differentiate between participles and mere adjectives. One of the criteria is the consensus of dictionaries. If most dictionaries show hurt, for example, as an adjective, then it is an adjective in a sentence like He is hurt.
2014-08-14 10:35:15 補充:
Of course, it is a participle when used as part of the passive voice, e.g., Ten firemen were hurt when the roof collapsed.
Another criterion is replaceability:
If tired in a sentence like "We are tired" can be replaced by another adjective of the same meaning, then it is an adjective.
2014-08-14 10:36:56 補充:
Yes, it can, in fact, be replaced by weary, a pure adjective. So, tired in "We are tired" is an adjective.
2014-08-14 10:47:43 補充:
All true passive-voice forms have a functioning past participle as a component. A static (or false) passive, on the other hand, includes a past participle that functions as a simple adjective.
Notice the use of the word closed in the following sentences:
2014-08-14 10:48:34 補充:
1) At the beginning of the period, the classroom door is closed by the teacher;
2) The door is closed until the end of the period.
The first closed is a true participle, part of the present passive is closed. The second closed is a predicate adjective after the linking verb is.
2014-08-14 10:51:35 補充:
It is important to keep in mind that in the passive voice something is happening. Nothing is happening in the sentence "The door is closed until the end of the period".
Eugene R. Moutoux wrote on "Participles" in "GERMAN *** LATIN *** ENGLISH".