Difference between revisions of "Result complements"
(→Books) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Grammar Box}} | {{Grammar Box}} | ||
| − | One of the most often used result complements is 好. It implies that something is complete or done well. | + | One of the most often used result complements is 好 (hǎo). It implies that something is complete or done well. |
== Structure == | == Structure == | ||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
{{Similar|Expressing Purpose with "hao"}} | {{Similar|Expressing Purpose with "hao"}} | ||
{{Used for|Expressing result}} | {{Used for|Expressing result}} | ||
| + | {{Used for|Describing verbs}} | ||
{{Structure|Complements}} | {{Structure|Complements}} | ||
{{Subprop|Result complement}} | {{Subprop|Result complement}} | ||
{{Similar|Expressing not knowing how to do something using "hao"}} | {{Similar|Expressing not knowing how to do something using "hao"}} | ||
Revision as of 03:31, 12 July 2013
-
Level
-
Similar to
-
Used for
-
Keywords
One of the most often used result complements is 好 (hǎo). It implies that something is complete or done well.
Structure
Forming a result complement with 好 has a very similar meaning to forming one with 完. It expressed that the action has been completed successfully.
When using result complements, it's very common to make the object a topic. This means the object is said first and the subject is often omitted:
Object + Verb + 好 + 了
Examples
- 你的 作业 做 好 了 吗？Did you finish your work?
- 饭 吃 好 了。The food's been eaten.
- 水果 买 好 了。The fruit has been bought.
See also
As with all result complements, the -好 result complement works particularly well in a 把 sentence.
Sources and further reading
Books
- Integrated Chinese: Level 1, Part 2 (3rd ed) (pp. 43- 4) →buy
- Integrated Chinese: Level 2, Part 1 (pp. 233-4) →buy
