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请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

leapt    音标拼音: [l'ɛpt] [l'ipt]
=leap


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  • differences - Lept vs. leapt vs. leaped - English Language . . .
    leaped or leapt: Both spellings are used in American and British English, but the relativities work in opposite directions In the US the more regular spelling leaped is commoner by a factor of 5:1, according to CCAE¹ data In British data from the BNC², leapt is ahead by similar ratio
  • When do you use “learnt” and when “learned”?
    Ever since I was a child, I always spelt it learnt, dreamt, leapt etc I failed many English tests due to these spelling errors It just doesn't look or feel right when I spell or say learned, dreamed, leaped etc Maybe I'm stuck in a past life in 1810 –
  • What does leap off mean? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In this sentence, "Over the years, they’d built snow forts together and leaped off backyard sheds together" what does "leap off" mean?
  • What does it mean Leaping into saddle as she ran?
    This construction preserves a sense of immediacy and fast, spirited action which might be lost or diminished if the writer said e g she ran to the horse, leapt (or 'leaped') into the saddle while still running, urged the horse into fast motion and cried out at the same time
  • Other words for jumping in excitement - English Language Usage . . .
    "Frank leapt at the opportunity to become a commercial artist " "It was a great idea and we leapt at the opportunity " "I would leap at the chance to go to Moscow " "His company proposed to send him to England, and John jumped at the chance "
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It's not true that you cannot use the -t versions of past tenses in the United States: forms like spilt, swept, slept, dreamt, wept, kept, knelt, crept, leapt, sent, lent, rent and all the rest continue to be grammatical in American English That's because there are no “for-use-in-England-only” inflections of verbs in our shared language
  • Meaning of leaping laughter - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I remember that I was reading somewhere "He leapt out of his car and ran towards the house" Followed by this definiton of Cambridge Advanced: "leapt or leaped" = MOVE SUDDENLY , SUDDEN CHANGE, A big change or increase So I would understand "leaping laughter" as a suddenly and unworried action without thinking too much about it
  • Word for suddenly stand up? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I like "leapt" the best, but here's a famous example (The beginning of A Visit from St Nicholas By Clement Clarke Moore): 'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St Nicholas soon would be there;
  • Whats the difference between well-lighted and well-lit?
    My two cents: as a lighting designer, I use "lighted" to talk about the medium of illumination--when something is well-lighted, the light itself is good (plentiful, good color, appropriately directional, etc );
  • Is earnt a real word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    According to the Wiktionary, "earnt" is correct but not common: This is an uncommon (<0 5% as common as earned in the British National Corpus) but entirely acceptable alternative form of the simple past and past participle earned





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