hand

hand — 動詞

1. to give something to another person by putting it into their hand or within thei

1.動詞及物A2
釋義

遞給;交給

用手將物品傳給別人

to give something to another person by putting it into their hand or within their reach, especially when you are standing close to them.

例句

Jisoo handed her bus pass to the driver as she stepped onto the bus.

Jisoo 上公車時把她的公車月票遞給司機。

hand + direct object + to + recipient

The librarian handed Bao a stack of books about ancient Egypt.

圖書館員交給 Bao 一疊關於古埃及的書。

hand + indirect object + direct object (ditransitive)

同義詞
  • pass

    more neutral; 'pass' can involve a longer distance or intermediary

  • give

    broader meaning — 'give' does not require direct hand-to-hand transfer

  • deliver

    more formal; suggests the item reaches its intended destination, possibly after travel

反義詞
  • keep

    to hold onto something instead of giving it away

  • take

    to receive rather than give

文法句型

hand + someone + something

hand + something + to + someone

用法筆記

Frequently takes two objects — you can either 'hand someone something' or 'hand something to someone.' Unlike 'give,' 'hand' always implies the item moves directly from your hand to another person's hand, without a container or intermediary.

常見錯誤

She handed me a smile as I walked in.
She gave me a smile as I walked in.
💡'hand' requires a physical object that can be passed from your hand to another; you cannot 'hand' emotions or gestures.
The man handed the letter.' (without a recipient)
The man handed the letter to the receptionist.
💡'hand' in this sense almost always needs a recipient, either as an indirect object or in a 'to' phrase.

2. in football (soccer) or ice hockey — for a player to deliberately use a hand or

2.動詞及物B1
釋義

手球犯規

比賽中故意用手碰球

in football (soccer) or ice hockey — for a player to deliberately use a hand or arm to make contact with the object being played, which is against the competition rules and typically results in a free kick or penalty.

例句

The referee blew his whistle when Omar handed the ball inside the penalty area.

Omar 在禁區內手球犯規,裁判吹響了哨子。

hand + the ball + location of offence

Esteban was penalised for handing the puck during the championship final.

Esteban 在冠軍決賽中因手球犯規而受罰。

penalised for handing + the puck

同義詞
  • handle

    broader; 'handle the ball' is the more common verb phrase in football

  • touch

    more neutral; does not imply rule-breaking by itself

文法句型

hand + the ball/puck

be penalised for handing + the ball/puck

用法筆記

Only used in sports where hand contact with the ball or puck is forbidden by the rules. Does not apply to basketball or rugby, where handling the ball is legal. In modern football commentary, the noun 'handball' is far more common than the verb 'hand.'

常見錯誤

The basketball player handed the ball.
The basketball player dribbled the ball.
💡In basketball, touching the ball with your hands is legal, so this sense does not apply.
He handed the ball over the line.' (ambiguous)
He was called for handball after the ball touched his arm.
💡The verb 'hand' in this sense is less common than the noun 'handball' in modern football commentary.

3. to take a person by the hand or arm and gently move them to another place, espec

3.動詞及物B2
釋義

攙扶;引領

用手引導或協助他人移動

to take a person by the hand or arm and gently move them to another place, especially when they need help walking or direction.

例句

A nurse handed the elderly woman carefully to a chair beside the window.

一名護士小心地攙扶老婦人坐到窗邊的椅子上。

hand + person + to + destination

Gabriel handed his grandmother slowly across the busy street to the pharmacy.

Gabriel 攙扶著祖母慢慢地穿越繁忙的街道,走到藥局。

hand + person + across + location

同義詞
  • lead

    more common; 'lead' works with or without physical contact

  • guide

    emphasises showing the way rather than physical assistance

  • escort

    more formal; often implies accompanying for safety or protocol

  • usher

    formal; typically used for guiding someone to a seat or into a room

反義詞
  • push

    implies force rather than gentle guidance

  • leave

    to go away from someone rather than staying to guide them

文法句型

hand + someone + preposition + location

用法筆記

Slightly old-fashioned or literary in modern English. In everyday conversation, 'lead,' 'guide,' or 'help' are more common. Frequently used with directional prepositions like 'to,' 'into,' 'across,' or 'through.' The subject is often a person in a caretaking role, such as a nurse, doorman, or family member.

常見錯誤

The manager handed me to my new office.
The manager led me to my new office.
💡'hand' in this sense requires physical contact (holding a hand or arm); use 'lead' or 'show' when no contact is involved.
She handed him out of the burning building.
She guided him out of the burning building.
💡In emergencies, 'hand' sounds too gentle; use 'guide' or 'help' instead.

hand — 名詞

hand — 慣用語

hand — 副詞