Second, interpretation:
Anxiety; Anxiety; Desire; Anxiety; Show anxiety
What? Is it? Anxiety? That? There? Should? Is it? No? Delay?
He very much hopes that there will be no delay.
Third, the etymological explanation:
65438+ came into English in the 1920s, and it came directly from the Latin anxius, which means anxiety.
Fourth, the classic quotations:
The most anxious person in prison is the warden.
The most anxious person in prison is the warden.
Said by: G.B. Shaw
Extended data:
First, the words:
(adjective)
1 and anxiety are adjectives with the same root as anxiety and have the same meaning.
2. When anxiety means "worry, anxiety", it can be used as an attribute or predicative; When used as a predicative, it is often followed by the preposition about, at or for, and sometimes used with adverbial clauses and that clauses.
When anxiety means "eager, eager", it is only a predicative, followed by infinitive (or its compound structure), prepositional phrase or that clause.
4. Anxiety follows that clause, and the predicate part should be "should+ verb prototype". In American English, should can sometimes be omitted to express a wish that should be realized but has not yet been realized.
5. Anxiety can often be modified by very before, but before its comparative level, you are anxious. You can only use much to strengthen the comparative tone, not very.
When anxiety is followed by about or care, it means "worry"
I'm worried about your health.
I'm worried about your health.
When anxiety is followed by for or infinitive, it means "emergency".
When it means "emergency", shall or should or virtual present tense should be used in that clause, followed by anxiety.
9. Anxiety can be followed by for and object and infinitive.
Second, the word meaning discrimination:
Be worried about, be worried about.
1. In these three phrases, worry and desire are easily confused. In fact, their meanings and usages are different: being anxious refers to the content of being anxious, and being anxious refers to the goal of being eager (getting). Try to compare the following two sentences:
I'm worried about him.
I'm worried about him.
I'm worried about him.
I am waiting for him.
Sometimes the object is both the content of "worry" and the goal of "desire" (acquisition), then about and for can be used universally. For example:
We are worried about her safety. We hope she will be safe.
In terms of usage, the anxiety about something can be followed by something or someone, while the anxiety about something is usually followed by something, rarely followed by someone.
2. Anxiety at means "worry", and the object of at is the "stimulus source" that causes anxiety, such as:
He was anxious about her absence. Her absence worried him.