如题所述
1. The word "turn" can be pronounced as [tɜ:n] in British English or [tɚn] in American English.
2. As a verb, "turn" means to cause something to rotate or spin, to change its direction, or to become sour or change state.
3. As a noun, "turn" refers to a change in direction, a rotation, or a chance or opportunity.
4. The third-person singular present tense of "turn" is "turns." The past tense is "turned," and the past participle is also "turned." The present participle is "turning."
5. In a sentence, "turn" can be used to describe a significant change in policy or position, as in, "The government did an about-turn over nuclear energy."
6. When giving directions, "turn" can be used to indicate a change in direction for a vehicle or pedestrian, as in, "At the next crossroads, turn right."
7. "Turn" can also be used to indicate whose turn it is to perform a certain action, such as playing a card game, as in, "Whose turn is it to deal?"
2. As a verb, "turn" means to cause something to rotate or spin, to change its direction, or to become sour or change state.
3. As a noun, "turn" refers to a change in direction, a rotation, or a chance or opportunity.
4. The third-person singular present tense of "turn" is "turns." The past tense is "turned," and the past participle is also "turned." The present participle is "turning."
5. In a sentence, "turn" can be used to describe a significant change in policy or position, as in, "The government did an about-turn over nuclear energy."
6. When giving directions, "turn" can be used to indicate a change in direction for a vehicle or pedestrian, as in, "At the next crossroads, turn right."
7. "Turn" can also be used to indicate whose turn it is to perform a certain action, such as playing a card game, as in, "Whose turn is it to deal?"
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