The hammer is expressed as "hammer" in English; the pronunciation is [/?h?m.?(r)/]? in English and [/?h?m.?r/] in the United States.

The analysis of hammer is as follows:

1. Word pronunciation:

British pronunciation: [/?h?m.?(r)/]

American pronunciation: [/?h?m.?/]

2. Word definition:

n.? Hammer; hammer

v .?Hammer; beat repeatedly

3. Parts of speech changes:

Noun: ?hammerer

Past participle: ?hammered?

Present participle: ?hammering

4. Word collocations:

hammer at the door?hammer door

hammer at the piano?play the piano

hammer falteringly? Hammering hesitantly

5. Word usage:

The basic meaning of hammer is "hammering", which refers to hitting repeatedly with a hammer or something similar to a hammer. Until the nails, wedges, etc. are nailed or the object is beaten into the required shape. In colloquial language it can mean "to defeat the opponent (in a war or competition)".

hammer can be used as both a transitive and intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it can take a noun or pronoun as the object, or it can take an adjective as a compound object that serves as a complement.

The basic meaning of hammer as a noun is "hammer". It is a countable noun and can also refer to the "hammer" of the piano or the "little mallet" used by the auctioneer.

6. Bilingual examples:

We hammered it flat.

We hammered it flat.

I hammered a picture frame.

I hammered a picture frame.

He hit the nail into the wall with a hammer.

He hit the nail into the wall with a hammer.

He smashed a hole in the window with a hammer.

He smashed a hole in the window with a hammer.

The police hammered the door.

The police kept knocking on the door.