20150712 We can locate ourselves with the GPS

Grammer

Forget-forgot

Forget, the past style is forgot, meaning "forget", often used for:
1. Forget sth. Forget something/sth.
2. Forget to do sth forget to do sth (things not done)
3. Forget doing sth forgot to do something (things have been done, but forget to do it)
Example:i forgot my phone! I forgot my cell phone.
Example:jane forgot to bring the map. Jane forgot to bring the map.
Example:i forgot buying the book. I forget that I have bought this book.
Example:i ' m sorry, I forgot to tell you my name. It's Jackie, by the the-the-by. Sorry, forgot to tell you my name, my name is Jackie.

Get lost:
Stick close to me and you won ' t get lost. You won't be able to get in the way immediately after me.
I gave you a maps so you wouldn ' t get lost. I'll give you a map and you won't get lost.

South: The preposition
The best beaches is on the south of the island.
The prepositions of the table orientation are not quite clear.

Locate: English/l?? ' ke?t/Mei/' lo?ke?t/
Try to locate exactly where the smells is entering the same.
We ' ve simply been unable to locate him.

backpack: A bag with straps , go over your shoulders
knapsack: A bag carried on the "back" or over the shoulder, used especially by people who go walking or climbing for Carrying food, clothes, etc
The fashion knapsacks greatly match the leisure decorations. The stylish backpack is a good companion for casual decoration.

smartphone: A mobile phone that also works as a personal digital assistant

Compass British/k?mp?s/Mei/k?mp?s/an instrument that shows directions and have a needle that all points north
The compass says that we is facing north.

GPS: Abbreviation for Global Positioning System
Can you use a GPS or something to the track she down?
They decided to outfit a special group with GPS.

Someone offered to guide us through the jungle.

Cutoff English/' k?t?:f/mei/' K?t?? F/A limit or level @ which you stop doing something
He is angry because he got cutoff in traffic.
She missed the cutoff day for her application.

What does people use to get directions nowadays?

vibe: Feeling, atmosphere, ambience, feel, sense
The vibe wasn ' t right? Dude, she comes to your house, and she makes you strip.

What do you know about been usage?

The been is now the complete time of verb be, and when the subject is a third person singular, the form of has been is used. With different words, express different meanings. Usage is summarized as follows:
The been is used in conjunction with a noun that represents a profession to inquire about or describe the occupation that a person is engaged in. For example:
Have you ever been a teacher? Have you ever been a teacher?
I ' ve been a doctor before. I used to be a doctor.
This expression is the duration of this state when it is associated with a phrase that represents time, such as long, for, or since. For example:
How long has you been a player? How long have you been an athlete?
I ' ve been a worker for twelve years. I've been working as a worker for 12 years.
I ' ve been a soldier since and years ago. I have been a warrior since two years ago.

Second, have been followed by adjectives, indicating a certain behavior or state. At this time, and the phrase representing the time how long, for or since, etc., indicates the duration of this state. For example:
The shop has been open. The shop is open.
How long have this factory been open? How long has this factory started?
The factory have been open for several years. The factory has been under construction for several years.
The baby has been asleep since he mother left. The child has fallen asleep since his mother left.
I had so tired these days. I am very tired these days.
This method is also used to indicate weather, etc.:
It had been hot since last week. The weather has been very hot since last week.
It is also possible to use this sentence expression when the participle of some verbs is used as an adjective. For example:
Jim ' s purse has been missing (for a week). Jim lost his wallet (for a week).
The train has been gone (for half an hour). The train has gone (half an hour).

Third, the been can be used in conjunction with the prepositional phrase representing the place, according to different prepositions and different contexts, can represent the equivalent of the Chinese in the "Go", "Come", "to", "in" the meaning of different verbs. The duration of this state is expressed in conjunction with how long, for, since, and other phrases that represent time. For example:
Been to Beijing? Have you ever been to Beijing? (Don't ask in Beijing)
Have Jim been to China? Has Jim been to China? (asked in China)/has Jim been to China? (ask outside of China)
How long has your been at the school? How long have you been/come to this school?
They has been in China for more than and years. They have been in China for more than two years.
The been is identical to the above meaning when it is in conjunction with the adverb here or there that represents the place:
I have the been here for the hours. I've been here for two hours.
He has been there for three years. He has been there for three years.
Where Are you been (to)? Where did you go just now?

The been can be used in conjunction with away, back, in, on, out and over, which is equivalent to a use that represents the present completion of an action verb, indicating a state of being. When this state is in conjunction with a phrase that represents a period of time, this indicates the duration of the state. For example:
Tom has been away (for a week). = Tom has left (for a week). Tom has left (a week).
The film have been on (for half an hour). = The film have begun (for half an hour). The film has begun (half an hour).
He has been out (for the days). = He has a left his home (for the days). He's not at home (two days).
The train has been in (for hours). = The train have arrived (for hours). The train arrived (two hours).
He has been back (for a week). = He has come back (for a week). He has been back for a week.
[Please note the latter statement in the above example.] We have been teaching students not to say I ' ve come for an hour. Such sentences, let the students remember that the so-called "instantaneous verb" can not be used with the adverbial for a period of time, however, this view is contrary to the principle of English use. For details, please see the third issue of "Middle school foreign language teaching and learning" or "the misunderstanding of middle school English learning and Counseling" in 2003.100 Cases (Golden Shield publishing house February 2005)

The present participle of the been followed by a verb, emphasizing the actions that have been carried out or repeated several times over a period of time from the past to the present, and whether or not the action stops at the time of the speech, depending on the context or the prevailing language environment. For example:
He has been working in that factory for five years.
He has worked in this factory for five years. (It is still working in the factory, depending on the context.) ）
I have been surfing every day. I have to surf every day.

The past participle of the been + transitive verb is the form of the passive voice which is now complete, which indicates a completed passive action. For example:
The moon have been visited by human being already. The moon has been visited by humans.
Man-made satellites has been sent up to space by many countries. Satellites have been launched into space by many countries.

20150712 We can locate ourselves with the GPS