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B1 verb (gerund/present participle) #35 最常用 12分钟阅读

sending

前35

At the A1 level, 'sending' is a very simple word that you use to talk about basic actions. It usually means moving something from one place to another using a service like the post office or a computer. You might say 'I am sending a card' to your grandmother or 'I am sending an email' to your teacher. It is an action word that ends in -ing, which means it is happening right now. You use it with words like 'am,' 'is,' or 'are.' For example, 'He is sending a photo.' It is one of the first words you learn for communication. You can think of it as the 'Go' button for things you want to share with other people. It is very common and easy to use in short sentences about your daily life and hobbies.

At the A2 level, you start to use 'sending' in more varied ways. You can talk about sending things to different people and using different methods. You might say, 'I am sending a package to my friend in London' or 'Are you sending the invitations today?' You also learn that 'sending' can be used for digital things like text messages and photos on your phone. You understand that 'sending' implies a distance—you send something because the other person is not there with you. You might also use it in the past continuous, like 'I was sending a message when you called.' This level focuses on the practical use of the word in common social and travel situations, such as sending postcards or sending documents for a job application.

At the B1 level, 'sending' becomes a more flexible tool in your vocabulary. You use it not just for physical objects, but also for abstract things like 'sending regards' or 'sending a signal.' You understand how to use 'sending' as a gerund (a noun made from a verb). For example, 'Sending emails is faster than writing letters.' You also begin to see 'sending' in phrasal verbs like 'sending out' (to distribute many things) or 'sending off' (to mail something or to dismiss someone). You can use it in professional contexts, such as 'sending a representative' to a meeting. You are comfortable using it in more complex sentence structures, including those with both a direct and indirect object, like 'I am sending the manager the final report.'

At the B2 level, you use 'sending' with more precision and in more idiomatic ways. You might use phrases like 'sending shockwaves' to describe a big surprise or 'sending a clear message' to describe a strong action. You understand the difference between 'sending' and more formal alternatives like 'dispatching' or 'transmitting.' You can use 'sending' in various grammatical constructions, such as after prepositions ('He was criticized for sending the wrong information'). You also recognize 'sending' in different registers, from formal business emails to informal slang. You are aware of the subtle differences in meaning when 'sending' is used in different fields like technology, law, or sports, and you can choose the word that best fits the tone of your communication.

At the C1 level, you have a sophisticated grasp of 'sending' and its many nuances. You use it to describe complex processes and subtle communications. You might talk about 'sending a ripple effect' through an organization or 'sending a coded message' in a literary analysis. You are adept at using 'sending' as a gerund in complex subjects, such as 'The sending of sensitive data requires high-level encryption.' You understand the historical and cultural connotations of the word, and you can use it to create specific rhetorical effects. Your use of 'sending' is natural and varied, and you rarely confuse it with its synonyms. You can also identify and use less common idioms and phrasal verbs involving 'sending' with ease and accuracy in both spoken and written English.

At the C2 level, 'sending' is a word you use with complete mastery and stylistic flair. You can use it in highly abstract or metaphorical ways, such as 'sending one's mind back to a previous time' or 'sending a shudder through the fabric of society.' You are aware of the most obscure uses of the word and can use it in technical, academic, or literary contexts with perfect precision. You understand the etymological roots and how they influence modern usage. Your ability to use 'sending' is indistinguishable from that of a highly educated native speaker. You can play with the word in creative writing, using it to evoke specific imagery or moods. For you, 'sending' is not just a verb of movement, but a versatile tool for expressing the most complex human intentions and technical processes.

开始练习例句笔记与提示

sending 30秒了解

Sending is the act of dispatching something, whether physical like a letter or digital like an email, to a specific recipient or destination.
It is the -ing form of 'send,' used as a verb to show ongoing action or as a noun (gerund) to describe the concept.
The word is essential for discussing communication, logistics, technology, and social interactions where distance is involved between the sender and receiver.
Commonly used in phrases like 'sending an email,' 'sending regards,' or 'sending a signal,' it is a fundamental part of modern English.

The word sending is the present participle and gerund form of the verb 'send.' At its most fundamental level, it describes the act of causing something to be conveyed to a destination. Whether you are dropping a physical letter into a mailbox or tapping a 'submit' button on a web form, you are engaged in the process of sending. This word is a cornerstone of human interaction because it represents the bridge between an intention and its fulfillment. In the physical world, sending involves logistics, packaging, and transportation. In the digital world, it involves the transmission of data packets across networks. People use this word in almost every context of life: from business transactions ('sending an invoice') to personal relationships ('sending my love') and even in technical environments ('the sensor is sending data').

Physical Dispatch: The traditional use involving the movement of tangible goods through a postal or courier service. It implies a point of origin and a specific recipient.
Digital Transmission: The modern application referring to emails, text messages, or file uploads. Here, 'sending' happens at the speed of light, often feeling instantaneous.
Metaphorical Signals: Used when someone communicates an idea or feeling without words, such as 'sending a message' through their actions or 'sending mixed signals' in a relationship.

The logistics department is currently sending the final batch of orders to the warehouse for immediate distribution.

Understanding the nuance of 'sending' requires looking at the intent. Unlike 'giving,' which often happens face-to-face, 'sending' implies a distance that must be bridged. This distance can be geographical, temporal, or even emotional. When we talk about sending, we are often focused on the moment of departure—the transition from 'here' to 'there.' It is a word of action and movement. In professional settings, 'sending' is often linked to accountability; once you have sent something, the responsibility often shifts to the recipient or the carrier. This is why we have phrases like 'proof of sending' or 'sending confirmation.'

By sending a clear signal of intent, the company managed to stabilize its stock price during the crisis.

Frequency of Use: In the age of the internet, 'sending' is one of the most frequently used verbs in the English language, appearing billions of times daily in the context of 'Send' buttons.

I am sending you the link to the document so you can review it before our meeting.

Stop sending me mixed signals; I need to know exactly how you feel about this project.

The satellite is sending high-resolution images of the Martian surface back to Earth.

Grammar Check: Remember that 'sending' is the -ing form. It can be used in continuous tenses (I am sending) or as a noun (Sending is easy).

Using 'sending' correctly involves understanding its role as either a verb in progress or a noun describing an action. When used as a present participle, it usually follows a form of the verb 'to be' (am, is, are, was, were) to indicate an ongoing action. For instance, 'She is sending the email' tells us the action is happening right now. When used as a gerund, it functions as a noun and can be the subject or object of a sentence. 'Sending large files can be difficult' uses 'sending' as the subject. The versatility of 'sending' allows it to be paired with a wide variety of direct objects, from physical items like packages and letters to abstract concepts like thoughts, prayers, and signals.

Continuous Tense: 'They were sending supplies to the disaster zone all night.' This highlights the duration and effort of the action.
Gerund as Subject: 'Sending a thank-you note is a polite way to show appreciation.' Here, the focus is on the concept of the action.
After Prepositions: 'He apologized for sending the wrong attachment.' We use the -ing form after prepositions like 'for,' 'by,' or 'about.'

Are you sending the invitations by post or through a digital platform?

One of the most common ways to use 'sending' is in the context of communication. In a professional environment, you might say, 'I am sending you the updated report.' In a social context, you might hear, 'I'm sending you a text with the address.' The word often takes two objects: the thing being sent (the direct object) and the person receiving it (the indirect object). You can say 'sending the report to you' or 'sending you the report.' Both are grammatically correct, though the latter is often more common in spoken English. Additionally, 'sending' is frequently used in phrasal verbs like 'sending out' (distributing) or 'sending off' (dispatching or dismissing).

The government is sending a delegation to the international climate summit next month.

I was sending a message when my phone suddenly ran out of battery.

The machine is sending out a high-pitched noise that is quite annoying.

Common Objects: Emails, messages, letters, packages, signals, representatives, regards, love, vibrations, and data.

In the real world, 'sending' is ubiquitous. You will hear it in offices, at post offices, in tech support calls, and in casual conversations. In an office, a manager might ask, 'Are you sending that file to the client today?' At a post office, a clerk might say, 'If you are sending this overseas, you need to fill out a customs form.' In the world of technology, developers talk about 'sending requests' to a server or 'sending data' to a database. The word is so deeply embedded in our digital lives that the icon of a paper plane—the universal symbol for 'send'—is recognized by almost everyone who uses a smartphone. It’s a word that bridges the gap between the physical and the virtual.

Customer Service: 'We are sending a replacement part to your address immediately.' This usage provides reassurance and action.
Pop Culture: In modern slang, people say 'That's sending me!' to mean something is hilarious or overwhelming. This is a very informal, recent usage.
News and Media: 'The central bank is sending a strong signal to the markets.' Here, it refers to a strategic communication of intent.

Wait, I'm just sending this text; I'll be with you in a second.

Beyond these common scenarios, 'sending' appears in more specialized fields. In healthcare, doctors talk about 'sending a patient for tests' or 'sending a prescription to the pharmacy.' In sports, a commentator might say a player is 'sending the ball deep into the field.' In music, we talk about 'sending a message' through lyrics. The word's ability to adapt to different domains is a testament to its fundamental meaning of directed movement. Whether it's a physical object, a person, or an abstract idea, 'sending' is the verb we use to describe the start of its journey to a new location or state of being.

The radio station is sending its signal across the entire valley.

Are you sending the kids to summer camp this year?

The company is sending out mixed messages about its future plans.

Professional Jargon: In logistics, 'sending' is often replaced by 'dispatching' for a more formal tone, but 'sending' remains the standard for internal communication.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make with 'sending' is confusing it with 'giving' or 'delivering.' While they are related, 'sending' specifically implies that the sender and the receiver are not in the same place at the time of the action. You 'give' a gift to someone standing in front of you, but you 'send' a gift to someone in another city. Another common error is the misuse of prepositions. You send something *to* someone, not *at* someone (unless you are throwing it aggressively!). Furthermore, learners often forget the continuous aspect. Saying 'I send the email now' is grammatically incorrect if you are currently doing it; the correct form is 'I am sending the email now.'

Sending vs. Delivering: 'Sending' is the start of the process; 'delivering' is the end. A courier is 'sending' a package from the hub, but 'delivering' it to your door.
Spelling Errors: Be careful not to double the 'd'. It is 'sending,' not 'sendding.' Also, ensure the 'i' is present: 'sending,' not 'sendng.'
Gerund Confusion: Learners sometimes use the infinitive 'to send' where the gerund 'sending' is required, especially after verbs like 'enjoy' or 'stop.' Correct: 'I stopped sending letters.' Incorrect: 'I stopped to send letters' (this means you stopped doing something else in order to send a letter).

Incorrect: I am sending you a present when I see you tomorrow. (Use 'giving' instead if face-to-face).

Another nuance involves the word 'sending' in phrasal verbs. For example, 'sending off' can mean mailing something, but it can also mean a player being removed from a game by a referee. Confusing these contexts can lead to misunderstandings. In technical contexts, 'sending' is often confused with 'uploading.' While you 'send' an email, you 'upload' a file to a server. While 'sending' is often used loosely to cover both, 'uploading' is more precise for the act of transferring data to a central system. Finally, watch out for the 'sending for' construction, which means to request someone to come to you, such as 'sending for a doctor.' This is different from 'sending a doctor,' which means you are dispatching the doctor to someone else.

Correct: She is sending her application today. Incorrect: She is send her application today.

Correct: I look forward to sending you the details. Incorrect: I look forward to send you the details.

Correct: They are sending out invitations. Incorrect: They are sending out of invitations.

Preposition Alert: Always use 'to' for the recipient: 'Sending to the manager,' not 'Sending for the manager' (unless you want the manager to come to you).

While 'sending' is a versatile and common word, there are many alternatives that can provide more precision or a different tone depending on the context. In formal or business writing, 'dispatching' or 'forwarding' are often preferred. 'Dispatching' carries a sense of official business and efficiency, often used for goods or emergency services. 'Forwarding' is specific to the act of passing on something you have received to another person, a very common term in email communication. In technical fields, 'transmitting' is used for signals or data, emphasizing the process of movement through a medium like air or wire. Understanding these nuances helps you choose the right word for the right situation.

Dispatching: Used for official or urgent items. 'The warehouse is dispatching the fleet.' It sounds more organized and professional than 'sending.'
Transmitting: Used for electronic signals, radio waves, or diseases. 'The tower is transmitting the signal.' It focuses on the technical method of sending.
Forwarding: Used when you receive something and then send it to someone else. 'I am forwarding your request to the billing department.'

Instead of just sending the file, he decided to upload it to the cloud for better access.

Other alternatives include 'mailing' (specifically for post), 'shipping' (for large items or commercial goods), and 'conveying' (a more formal word for communicating an idea). If you are sending money, 'remitting' is the technical financial term. If you are sending a person for a specific purpose, you might use 'delegating' or 'deploying.' For example, 'deploying troops' is much more specific than 'sending troops.' In casual conversation, you might use 'dropping' as in 'I'm dropping you a line' (sending a short note). By choosing the most specific verb, you can make your communication clearer and more impactful. However, 'sending' remains the most reliable 'all-purpose' word that fits almost any situation where something goes from A to B.

The news of the scandal is sending shockwaves through the political establishment.

We are shipping your order today, and it should arrive by Friday.

The diplomat was tasked with conveying the president's concerns to the prime minister.

Register Differences: Informal: 'I'm shooting you an email.' Neutral: 'I'm sending you an email.' Formal: 'I am forwarding the correspondence to you.'

How Formal Is It?

正式

中性

非正式

Child friendly

俚语

趣味小知识

The word 'send' has been used in English for over a thousand years, surviving the Norman Conquest and the transition to Modern English with its core meaning intact.

发音指南

UK /ˈsendɪŋ/

US /ˈsendɪŋ/

The stress is on the first syllable: SEND-ing.

押韵词

bending lending mending pending spending tending vending ending

常见错误

Pronouncing the 'g' too hard (like 'send-ing-guh').
Dropping the 'g' entirely (saying 'sendin').
Making the 'e' sound like 'a' (saying 'sanding').
Doubling the 'd' sound.
Mumbling the 'ng' ending.

难度评级

阅读 2/5

Very easy to recognize in text.

写作 3/5

Requires knowledge of -ing spelling and object placement.

口语 2/5

Commonly used and easy to pronounce.

听力 2/5

Clear sound, though 'ng' can be soft.

接下来学什么

前置知识

send to from mail give

接下来学习

dispatch transmit forward recipient delivery

高级

remittance consignment correspondence propagation dissemination

需要掌握的语法

Present Continuous

I am sending the file.

Gerund as Subject

Sending mail is expensive.

Gerund after Prepositions

Thank you for sending the gift.

Verbs followed by Gerunds

I finished sending the invites.

Double Objects

I am sending him (indirect) the book (direct).

按水平分级的例句

I am sending a letter.

Je suis en train d'envoyer une lettre.

Present continuous tense.

She is sending a photo to her mom.

Elle envoie une photo à sa maman.

Subject + is + sending + object.

Are you sending an email?

Est-ce que tu envoies un e-mail ?

Question form of present continuous.

They are sending a gift.

Ils envoient un cadeau.

Plural subject with 'are'.

I like sending cards.

J'aime envoyer des cartes.

'Sending' as a gerund after 'like'.

He is sending a text message.

Il envoie un message texte.

Common daily activity.

We are sending flowers today.

Nous envoyons des fleurs aujourd'hui.

Action happening now.

Stop sending me messages!

Arrête de m'envoyer des messages !

Imperative with gerund.

I am sending a package to Japan.

J'envoie un colis au Japon.

Using 'to' for destination.

Was she sending the files yesterday?

Est-ce qu'elle envoyait les fichiers hier ?

Past continuous question.

Sending postcards is fun.

Envoyer des cartes postales est amusant.

Gerund as the subject.

He is sending money to his family.

Il envoie de l'argent à sa famille.

Abstract object (money).

They are sending a new teacher to our school.

Ils envoient un nouveau professeur à notre école.

Sending a person.

I finished sending all the invitations.

J'ai fini d'envoyer toutes les invitations.

Gerund after 'finished'.

She is sending her resume for the job.

Elle envoie son CV pour le poste.

Formal context.

Are you sending the link now?

Est-ce que tu envoies le lien maintenant ?

Digital context.

The company is sending out a newsletter every month.

L'entreprise envoie un bulletin d'information chaque mois.

Phrasal verb 'sending out'.

I am sending my best regards to your parents.

J'envoie mes meilleures salutations à vos parents.

Idiomatic expression.

Sending the wrong attachment was a big mistake.

Envoyer la mauvaise pièce jointe était une grosse erreur.

Gerund phrase as subject.

The satellite is sending data back to Earth.

Le satellite renvoie des données vers la Terre.

Technical usage.

They are sending a representative to the conference.

Ils envoient un représentant à la conférence.

Sending a person with a role.

I look forward to sending you the final version.

J'ai hâte de vous envoyer la version finale.

Gerund after 'to' in a phrase.

Is the printer sending the document to the cloud?

L'imprimante envoie-t-elle le document vers le cloud ?

Modern technology context.

She is sending mixed signals about her decision.

Elle envoie des signaux contradictoires sur sa décision.

Metaphorical usage.

The government is sending a clear message to tax evaders.

Le gouvernement envoie un message clair aux fraudeurs fiscaux.

Metaphorical 'message'.

By sending the troops, the general hoped to end the conflict.

En envoyant les troupes, le général espérait mettre fin au conflit.

Gerund after 'by'.

The news of the merger is sending shockwaves through the industry.

La nouvelle de la fusion envoie des ondes de choc dans l'industrie.

Idiomatic 'sending shockwaves'.

He was sent off for sending a rude gesture to the referee.

Il a été expulsé pour avoir fait un geste impoli à l'arbitre.

Gerund after 'for'.

The sensor is sending continuous updates to the control room.

Le capteur envoie des mises à jour continues à la salle de contrôle.

Technical/Scientific context.

Sending children to boarding school is a tradition in some families.

Envoyer les enfants en pensionnat est une tradition dans certaines familles.

Gerund phrase as subject.

The charity is sending aid to the famine-stricken region.

L'organisation caritative envoie de l'aide à la région touchée par la famine.

Humanitarian context.

Are you sending the application via the online portal?

Envoyez-vous la candidature via le portail en ligne ?

Using 'via' for medium.

The central bank's policy is sending a ripple effect through the global economy.

La politique de la banque centrale propage une onde de choc dans l'économie mondiale.

Advanced metaphorical usage.

Sending sensitive information over unsecured networks is highly discouraged.

L'envoi d'informations sensibles sur des réseaux non sécurisés est fortement déconseillé.

Gerund as subject with passive voice.

The author is sending a subtle critique of society through his protagonist.

L'auteur envoie une critique subtile de la société à travers son protagoniste.

Literary analysis context.

The device works by sending ultrasonic pulses into the ground.

L'appareil fonctionne en envoyant des impulsions ultrasoniques dans le sol.

Scientific/Technical process.

Sending one's regards is a small but significant social lubricant.

Envoyer ses salutations est un petit mais important lubrifiant social.

Sophisticated social commentary.

The scandal is sending the politician's career into a tailspin.

Le scandale fait sombrer la carrière de l'homme politique.

Idiomatic 'sending into a tailspin'.

Is the company sending a delegation to negotiate the treaty?

L'entreprise envoie-t-elle une délégation pour négocier le traité ?

Formal diplomatic context.

The brain is constantly sending and receiving electrical signals.

Le cerveau envoie et reçoit constamment des signaux électriques.

Biological context.

The sudden interest rate hike is sending tremors through the housing market.

La hausse soudaine des taux d'intérêt provoque des secousses sur le marché immobilier.

Highly metaphorical 'sending tremors'.

Sending a message of defiance, the protesters refused to leave the square.

Envoyant un message de défi, les manifestants ont refusé de quitter la place.

Participle phrase for emphasis.

The pulsar is sending out periodic bursts of electromagnetic radiation.

Le pulsar émet des bouffées périodiques de rayonnement électromagnétique.

Astrophysical context.

Sending a child into the world with a strong moral compass is a parent's duty.

Envoyer un enfant dans le monde avec une boussole morale solide est le devoir d'un parent.

Philosophical/Abstract usage.

The court's ruling is sending a powerful precedent for future cases.

La décision du tribunal crée un précédent puissant pour les cas futurs.

Legal context.

The artist is sending a visceral shock to the viewer's senses.

L'artiste envoie un choc viscéral aux sens du spectateur.

Artistic/Sensory context.

By sending the manuscript to multiple publishers, she increased her chances.

En envoyant le manuscrit à plusieurs éditeurs, elle a augmenté ses chances.

Professional strategy.

The nervous system is sending a cascade of signals to the muscles.

Le système nerveux envoie une cascade de signaux aux muscles.

Advanced physiological context.

常见搭配

sending an email

sending a message

sending a package

sending signals

sending regards

sending aid

sending data

sending invitations

sending money

sending troops

常用短语

sending out

sending off

sending for

sending back

sending away

sending in

sending on

sending up

sending down

sending through

容易混淆的词

sending vs giving

Giving is face-to-face; sending is across a distance.

sending vs delivering

Sending is the start; delivering is the arrival.

sending vs bringing

Bringing is moving something with you to a place.

习语与表达

"sending someone packing"

To dismiss someone abruptly or force them to leave.

The boss sent him packing after the argument.

informal

"sending shivers down one's spine"

To cause a feeling of fear or excitement.

The ghost story was sending shivers down my spine.

neutral

"sending a message"

To do something that shows your intentions or feelings clearly.

By resigning, she is sending a message to the board.

neutral

"sending mixed signals"

To act in a way that is confusing or contradictory.

He's sending mixed signals about wanting to date.

informal

"sending someone to Coventry"

To refuse to speak to someone as a punishment (UK).

The team sent him to Coventry after the mistake.

informal

"sending coals to Newcastle"

To do something that is completely unnecessary.

Giving him more books is like sending coals to Newcastle.

idiomatic

"sending shockwaves"

To cause a big surprise or reaction.

The news is sending shockwaves through the town.

neutral

"sending someone on a fool's errand"

To send someone to do a useless or impossible task.

They were sending him on a fool's errand to find a left-handed screwdriver.

informal

"sending into a tailspin"

To cause something to fail or become chaotic quickly.

The bad news sent the markets into a tailspin.

neutral

"sending word"

To communicate a message to someone.

I'll be sending word as soon as I arrive.

formal

容易混淆

sending vs mailing

Both involve dispatching.

Mailing is only for the postal service; sending is for anything.

I am sending an email (not mailing an email).

sending vs shipping

Both involve transport.

Shipping is usually for commercial goods or large items.

The company is shipping the cars.

sending vs transmitting

Both involve movement.

Transmitting is for electronic signals or data.

The radio is transmitting music.

sending vs forwarding

Both involve sending.

Forwarding is passing on something you received.

I am forwarding your message.

sending vs dispatching

Both mean sending.

Dispatching is more formal and often implies speed or official business.

They are dispatching an ambulance.

句型

I am sending [noun].

I am sending a card.

She is sending [noun] to [person].

She is sending a photo to her dad.

[Gerund] is [adjective].

Sending emails is easy.

I look forward to sending [noun].

I look forward to sending the report.

By sending [noun], [subject] [verb].

By sending the letter, he felt better.

The [noun] is sending [noun] through [noun].

The author is sending a message through his book.

Sending [noun] into [noun] is [noun].

Sending a child into the world is a challenge.

[Noun] is sending [noun] through the [noun].

The news is sending shockwaves through the city.

词族

名词

动词

形容词

如何使用

frequency

Extremely high in both spoken and written English.

常见错误

I am send the email. → I am sending the email.
You must use the -ing form for the present continuous tense.
I am sending you a gift (when standing next to them). → I am giving you a gift.
Use 'giving' for face-to-face handovers.
He is sendding the letter. → He is sending the letter.
The word 'sending' only has one 'd'.
I look forward to send you the file. → I look forward to sending you the file.
After 'look forward to,' you must use a gerund.
She is sending to him a message. → She is sending him a message.
While 'sending a message to him' is okay, 'sending him a message' is more natural.

小贴士

Gerund Use

Use 'sending' after verbs like 'enjoy,' 'finish,' or 'stop.' Example: 'I enjoy sending postcards.'

Synonym Choice

Use 'dispatching' in business reports for a more professional tone.

One D

Remember: send + ing = sending. Don't add an extra 'd'.

Distance

Only use 'sending' if there is a distance between you and the receiver.

Email Etiquette

Always double-check the 'To' field before sending an email.

Regards

When 'sending regards,' it means you want someone to say hello for you.

Data

In IT, 'sending' is often used for data packets moving across a network.

Mixed Signals

If someone is 'sending mixed signals,' they are being confusing.

To vs For

Send 'to' a person (recipient). Send 'for' a person (to ask them to come).

Soft NG

The 'ng' should be a smooth sound, not a hard 'g' click.

记住它

记忆技巧

Think of 'SEND' as 'Start Every New Delivery.' The -ing means the delivery is happening right now.

视觉联想

Imagine a paper airplane flying from one hand to another. The airplane is 'sending' a message.

Word Web

email package letter signal data regards money troops

挑战

Try to use 'sending' in three different ways today: once for an email, once for a feeling, and once as a noun.

词源

Derived from the Old English word 'sendan,' which meant to cause to go, to dispatch, or to emit.

原始含义： To cause to go on a mission or to a specific place.

Germanic (related to Dutch 'zenden' and German 'senden').

文化背景

Be careful when 'sending' sensitive information; always check the recipient's address.

Handwritten cards are highly valued for birthdays and weddings.

'Sending Out an S.O.S.' (Song by The Police) 'Sending My Love' (Common song title) The 'Send' button icon on all major tech platforms.

在生活中练习

真实语境

Email/Digital

sending an attachment
sending a link
sending a DM
sending a request

Post/Logistics

sending a parcel
sending by airmail
sending a postcard
sending a return

Social/Emotional

sending love
sending prayers
sending regards
sending best wishes

Business

sending an invoice
sending a quote
sending a representative
sending a memo

Science/Tech

sending a signal
sending data
sending pulses
sending waves

对话开场白

"Are you sending any Christmas cards this year?"

"What is the strangest thing you've ever thought about sending in the mail?"

"Do you prefer sending text messages or making phone calls?"

"Are you sending your kids to any special classes this summer?"

"Is your company sending you on any business trips soon?"

日记主题

Write about a time you were sending a very important message and how you felt before hitting 'send.'

If you could be sending a gift to anyone in the world right now, who would it be and why?

Describe the process of sending a letter in the old days compared to sending a text today.

What kind of 'signals' do you think you are sending to the people around you?

Reflect on the importance of sending thank-you notes in your culture.

常见问题

10 个问题

Both are correct. 'I am sending you the file' is more common in speech. 'I am sending the file to you' is also perfectly fine and slightly more formal.

Yes, you can send a person to a place for a reason, like 'sending a child to school' or 'sending a representative to a meeting.'

'Sending' is the ongoing action (now), while 'sent' is the completed action (past).

Yes, it can be a gerund, which acts as a noun. Example: 'The sending of the invitations took all day.'

It is spelled S-E-N-D-I-N-G. There is only one 'd'.

Usually, we say 'I am sending an email home' or 'I am sending an email to my house.'

It means something is very funny or overwhelming. 'That joke is sending me!'

Yes, 'sending money' is a very common phrase for transferring funds.

It can mean mailing something or, in sports, when a player is told to leave the field.

It is neutral. It can be used in both casual and formal situations.