say
音標(biāo)發(fā)音
- 英式音標(biāo) [ se?]
- 美式音標(biāo) [ se?]
- 國(guó)際音標(biāo) [sei]
- 英式發(fā)音
- 美式發(fā)音
基本解釋
- vt. 講;說明;例如;聲稱;假設(shè);指明
- vi. 講;表示;念;假定;背誦
- n. (Say)人名;(土)薩伊;(法、老、柬)賽;(英)塞伊;(匈、羅)紹伊
詞源解說
- 直接源自古英語(yǔ)的secgan,意為說,講。
同根派生
- adj性質(zhì)的同根詞
- said:上述的,該。
- n性質(zhì)的同根詞
- saying:話;諺語(yǔ);言論。
- sayer:說話的人。
- v性質(zhì)的同根詞
- said:說(say的過去式和過去分詞)。
- saying:說(say的ing形式)。
用法辨析
- say的基本含義是指把自己的思想或觀點(diǎn)通過言語(yǔ)表達(dá)出來,使人明白其意圖,即“說,講”,著重所說話的內(nèi)容,引申還可指“預(yù)告”“說明”“表明”“宣稱”“背誦”等。
- say還可以作“比方說,假定說”解,是let's say的省略說法,用作插入語(yǔ)。
- say可用作及物動(dòng)詞,也可用作不及物動(dòng)詞。用作及物動(dòng)詞時(shí),后可接名詞、代詞、動(dòng)詞不定式、帶疑問詞的不定式或that/wh-從句作賓語(yǔ)。也可引出直接引語(yǔ)。可用于被動(dòng)結(jié)構(gòu)。有時(shí)還可用一般現(xiàn)在時(shí)表過去。
- say引出直接引語(yǔ)時(shí),如果主句是放在引語(yǔ)之前,主句中的主語(yǔ)不管是名詞或是代詞,主謂均不倒裝; 如果主句是放在引語(yǔ)之后或是插在引語(yǔ)之中,主語(yǔ)是代詞時(shí),主謂也不倒裝,主語(yǔ)是名詞時(shí),主謂??傻寡b。
- “It is/was said that...”結(jié)構(gòu)的意思是“據(jù)說”。
- say后有時(shí)可跟替代詞so或not。
- say作名詞的意思是“決定權(quán),發(fā)言權(quán)”,指人們對(duì)某一件事或物發(fā)表看法或觀點(diǎn)之權(quán)。常用于單數(shù)形式,也可用作不可數(shù)名詞。用單數(shù)形式時(shí),常與不定冠詞a連用。
- have a say意為“有發(fā)言權(quán)”; have the say意為“有決定權(quán)”; have said one's say意為“利用機(jī)會(huì)表達(dá)自己的意見”。
v. (動(dòng)詞)
n. (名詞)
英漢例句
- It is hard to say.
很難說。 - He glared angrily at her but did not say a word.
他怒視著她,卻一言不發(fā)。 - She says to meet me at the station.
她說在車站接我。 - Please say which course to take.
請(qǐng)說明上哪節(jié)課。 - He said that he had never been to Shanghai.
他說他從來沒去過上海。 - Everyone was saying what a handsome couple they made.
大家都說他們是郎才女貌的一對(duì)。 - It is said that he has gone to Beijing.
據(jù)說他已經(jīng)到北京去了。 - The shepherd said,“No,I didn't hang my sheep,I hanged a wolf in sheep's clothing.”
羊倌說:“不,我捆吊的不是羊,而是披著羊皮的狼。” - “Do you think it will rain?”“I should say so/not.”
“你認(rèn)為會(huì)下雨嗎?”“我想會(huì)的〔不會(huì)的〕?!?/li>其他: as Parenth.
- Any one, let's say Smith, could do it.
無論哪一位,比方說史密斯,都能做此事。 - We are considering giving them greater say in such matters.
我們正考慮讓他們?cè)谶@種問題上有更大的決定權(quán)。
用作動(dòng)詞 (v.)
用作不及物動(dòng)詞: S+~(+A)
用作及物動(dòng)詞: S+~+ n./pron.
S+~+to- v
S+~+wh-to- v
S+~+(that-) clause
S+~+wh-clause
It is/was said+that-clause
引出直接引語(yǔ)
~+so/not
用作名詞 (n.)
詞組短語(yǔ)
- say a few words 講幾句話
- say all one knows 知無不言
- say grace 做禱告
- say hello 打招呼;問好
- say one 's prayers 背禱告文
用作動(dòng)詞 (v.)
~+名詞
英英字典
- (SPEAK) to pronounce words or sounds, to express a thought, opinion, or suggestion, or to state a fact or instruction
- (THINK) to think or believe
- (GIVE INFORMATION) to give information in writing, numbers, or signs
- used to express surprise or pleasure, or to attract attention to what you are about to say
- (the right to give) an opinion about something
- When you say something, you speak words.
- You use say in expressions such as I would just like to say to introduce what you are actually saying, or to indicate that you are expressing an opinion or admitting a fact. If you state that you can't say something or you wouldn't say something, you are indicating in a polite or indirect way that it is not the case.
- You can mention the contents of a piece of writing by mentioning what it says or what someone says in it.
- If you say something to yourself, you think it.
- If you have a say in something, you have the right to give your opinion and influence decisions relating to it.
- You indicate the information given by something such as a clock, dial, or map by mentioning what it says.
- If something says something about a person, situation, or thing, it gives important information about them.
- If something says a lot for a person or thing, it shows that this person or thing is very good or has a lot of good qualities.
- You use say in expressions such as I'll say that for them and you can say this for them after or before you mention a good quality that someone has, usually when you think they do not have many good qualities.
- You can use say when you want to discuss something that might possibly happen or be true.
- You can use say or let's say when you mention something as an example.
- If you say that something says it all, you mean that it shows you very clearly the truth about a situation or someone's feelings.
- You can use "You don't say" to express surprise at what someone has told you. People often use this expression to indicate that in fact they are not surprised.
- If you say there is a lot to be said for something, you mean you think it has a lot of good qualities or aspects.
- If someone asks what you have to say for yourself, they are asking what excuse you have for what you have done.
- If something goes without saying, it is obvious.
- When one of the people or groups involved in a discussion has their say, they give their opinion.
- You use "I wouldn't say no" to indicate that you would like something, especially something that has just been offered to you.
- You use that is to say or that's to say to indicate that you are about to express the same idea more clearly or precisely.
- You can use "You can say that again" to express strong agreement with what someone has just said.
- an exclamation to attract attention or express surprise, etc