The box analysis is as follows:
First, the word pronunciation:
British pronunciation: [b? ks]
American pronunciation: [b? ks]
Second, the word definition:
box
chest ...
Third, the word form changes:
Complex number: box
Past tense: boxed
Past participle: boxed
Now participle: boxing
Fourth, word collocation:
Cardboard box-cardboard box
Gift box-gift box
Lunch box-lunch box
Treasure chest-treasure chest
Usage of verb (abbreviation of verb) words:
The basic meaning of box is "box, box, box", which refers to a square appliance made of wood, leather, paper, iron, etc. for holding things. It has a lid and is a countable noun. Extension can refer to "the amount of a box".
Box can also be interpreted as a telephone booth, a box, a post office box and a dilemma. In slang, it can also be interpreted as a TV set and a refrigerator. In informal language, it can also be interpreted as "slap" and "slap in the face", followed by on (not) to mean hitting someone in a certain part.
The box refers to the "audience" sitting in the box.
Box office means "box office" and is extended to "a movie, concert or performance with high box office, a box office or actor deeply loved by the audience".
Being in a box means "in trouble, in a dilemma"
Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs:
She opened the box and found a surprise inside.
She opened the box and found a surprise inside.
He boxed up old books and donated them to the library.
He packed old books in boxes and donated them to the library.
The room is full of boxes of various sizes.
The room is full of boxes of various sizes.
Please check the box next to your preferences.
Please tick next to the option you like.
The children are playing with their toy boxes.
The children are playing with their toy boxes.