1. The main difference between "shoe" and "shoes" is that "shoes" is the plural form of "shoe".
2. "Shoe" (英 [ʃuː] 美 [ʃuː]) is the singular noun referring to a footwear. When "shoe" is used as an adjective, whether it should be in singular or plural form depends on the context. This is because people usually wear two shoes on their feet, not just one. Additionally, "shoe" can imply a position.
3. "Shoes" (英 [ʃuːz] 美 [ʃuːz]) is the third-person singular and plural form of "shoe". Since shoes are typically a pair, two shoes, it is usually used as "shoes" in most cases, such as "a pair of shoes", which means a pair of shoes.
Expanded information:
- Third-person singular: shoes
- Plural: shoes
- Present participle: shoing
- Past tense: shod, shoed
- Past participle: shod, shoed
1. Low-heeled comfortable shoes are best.
2. No one has been able to fill his shoes.
3. I wouldn't want to be in his shoes.
温馨提示:答案为网友推荐,仅供参考