A brief introduction to newvideogames

Complete Game Information：

• 1 、Mind Map of the Differences between When and While

Mind Map of the Differences between When and While

When and while can both be used to introduce adverbial clauses, and in most cases the two are interchangeable. The difference between when and while is used in conjunction with the progressive aspect when introducing an adverbial clause. In most other cases, we use when, and sometimes even if we use progressive, we have no problem using when, so in most cases when and while are interchangeable.

The adverbial clause is another additional element of the predicate and is mainly used to modify the state of the verb, such as time, place, method, etc. An adverbial clause is a clause that serves as an adverbial in a sentence. The logic of the main knowledge points is as follows: Unlike the attributive clause, the "routine" of the adverbial clause is relatively simple. It mainly grasps the leading words under different types and pays attention to a few special circumstances.

The mind map of the simple past tense and the past continuous tense is as follows: Definition of the simple past tense: Represents the action or state that occurred at a certain moment or period of time in the past. Verb composition: verb prototype + ed. Common adverbials of time: yesterday, last night, last year, etc. Affirmative sentence structure: subject + verb past tense + other elements.

Add for, and the two are the same: awhile=for a while. Some classmates will ask, how have I seen such expressions: for awhile, once in awhile These are actually made casually by people on the Internet or in life. The accurate writing should be: for a while and once in a while.

Record the thinking process: Reflect on logical loopholes by writing a diary or mind map (such as circular arguments, partial generalizations). Strengthen logic through programming to train the connection between programming and logic: Programming must strictly follow grammatical rules (formal logic) and problem decomposition (systematic thinking). For example, conditional statements (if-else) train classification discussion ability. The for/while structure cultivates repetitive and recursive thinking.

Attributive clause: The distinction between a relative pronoun (who/which/that) and a relative adverb (when/where/why). Noun clause: Subject clause (What he said is true.), Object clause (I know that he is right.) Adverbial clauses: time (when/while), condition (if/unless), although/even though).