lit
lit — 動詞
- litpresent simple I / you / we / they
- lits3rd person singular
- litting-ing form
- littedpast simple
1. the form of the verb 'light' used to show that something happened in the past —
點燃;照亮
light 的過去式和過去分詞
the form of the verb 'light' used to show that something happened in the past — either making something start burning (like a candle or a fire) or making something become bright (like a lamp or a room).
Nila lit a candle before the power went out.
Nila 在停電前點燃了一根蠟燭。
lit + noun phrase (direct object: candle)
Ada lit the fire with a single match.
Ada 用一根火柴點燃了火堆。
lit + noun phrase (direct object: fire)
The morning sun lit up the kitchen through the large window.
早晨的陽光透過大窗戶照亮了廚房。
Hoa lit the grill and started cooking burgers for the guests.
Hoa 點燃了烤肉架,開始為客人烤漢堡。
The old street lamps were lit just before sunset every evening.
那些舊路燈每天傍晚日落前就亮了起來。
- extinguished
formal; to put out a flame
- put out
neutral phrasal verb
文法句型
lit + noun phrase (transitive: make something burn/shine)
lit + up (intransitive: become bright)
用法筆記
Both 'lit' and 'lighted' are acceptable past forms of 'light', but 'lit' is far more common in everyday speech. The passive form 'was/were lit' is standard.
常見錯誤
lit — 名詞
1. a short written form of the word 'literature', used mainly in the names of schoo
文學
literature 的縮寫
a short written form of the word 'literature', used mainly in the names of school or college courses, or in book catalogues.
Tariq is taking a course in American Lit this semester.
Tariq 這學期修了一門美國文學課。
[field] + Lit as course name
The reading list covers modern Japanese lit and classic Russian novels.
閱讀書單涵蓋了現代日本文學和經典俄國小說。
Jabari prefers sci-fi lit and rarely picks up historical fiction.
Jabari 比較喜歡科幻文學勝過歷史小說。
Yuki's degree is in English Lit, with a focus on poetry.
Yuki 的主修是英國文學,專攻詩歌。
- literature
full form; used in formal writing
文法句型
[subject/field] + lit
用法筆記
Always written without a period in course names. In British English, 'Eng Lit' is often used instead. Not used as an abbreviation in formal academic writing outside of scheduling contexts.
常見錯誤
lit — 形容詞
- litpositive
- littercomparative
- littestsuperlative
1. (slang) extremely good, impressive, or enjoyable — used especially to describe e
超讚的
非常精彩、令人興奮的
(slang) extremely good, impressive, or enjoyable — used especially to describe events, performances, or experiences that are full of energy.
The concert last Friday was absolutely lit — the band played for nearly three hours.
上週五的演唱會實在太讚了——樂團表演了將近三個小時。
be + absolutely lit (intensifier)
Sivan said the party at the rooftop bar was totally lit.
Sivan 說屋頂酒吧的那場派對嗨翻了。
The atmosphere in the stadium was lit after the home team scored the winning goal.
主場球隊踢進致勝球之後,體育館裡的氣氛熱到最高點。
Anna's cooking class was lit — everyone had a great time learning to make curry.
Anna 的烹飪課超有趣的——大家學做咖哩,玩得很開心。
- awesome
similar level of informality; very common
- amazing
less slangy; acceptable in semi-formal contexts
- incredible
neutral to positive; widely usable
文法句型
be + lit
get + lit (become exciting)
用法筆記
Highly informal. Appropriate among friends and on social media, but not in academic writing, job applications, or formal speech. The intensity can be modified with 'absolutely', 'totally', or 'pretty'.
常見錯誤
2. (slang) having drunk too much alcohol or taken drugs, so that normal physical an
喝醉的
因酒精或藥物而神智不清的
(slang) having drunk too much alcohol or taken drugs, so that normal physical and mental control is reduced.
After three glasses of wine, the bride's father was pretty lit and started telling jokes.
新娘的父親喝了三杯紅酒後就醉醺醺的,開始講起笑話來。
get/be + lit (intoxicated)
A few of the festival-goers got lit on cocktails before the main act came on stage.
有幾個參加音樂節的人在主要表演者登場前喝雞尾酒喝到爛醉。
The driver admitted he was lit when the police stopped him on the highway.
那名駕駛在高速公路上被警察攔下時,承認自己喝醉了。
Kasia got so lit at the office holiday party that she could not find her coat the next morning.
Kasia 在公司的年終派對上喝得爛醉,隔天早上連自己的外套都找不到。
- sober
not affected by alcohol or drugs
文法句型
get + lit
be + lit
用法筆記
Strongly informal and slang. Can refer to alcohol, drugs, or both depending on context. More common among younger speakers. May cause offence in professional or polite settings.