He seems to be right. 我觉得He seems right.就可以了啊。然后看到seem后面是可以直接加形容词的或不定式的。 但He seems to be right. to be right 是什么意思 be在其中作什么成分 为什么这样。 有没有通俗易懂的说法。不要说语法书上就是这样写的欸,这样说的话我还是不懂,用不出来。
我给你另外的资料作参考(Collins COBUILD English Usage) You use 'seem' to say that someone or something gives a particular impression. 1) used with adjectives 'Seem' is usually followed by an adjective. If someone gives the impression of being happy, you can say that they 'seem' happy. You can also say that they 'seem to be' happy. There is no difference in meaning. e.g. Even minor problems seem important. e.g. You seem to be very interested. If the adjective is a non-gradable adjective such as 'alone' or 'alive', you usually use 'seem to be'. For example, you say 'He seemed to be alone'. You don't say 'He seemed alone'. e.g. She seemed to be asleep. In order to say who has an impression of someone or something, use 'seem' followed by an adjective and the preposition 'to'. e.g. He always seemed old to me. e.g. This idea seems ridiculous to most people. 2) used with noun phrases Instead of an adjective, you can use a noun phrase after 'seem' or 'seem to be'. For example, instead of saying 'She seemed nice', you can say 'She seemed a nice person' or 'She seemed to be a nice person'. In conversation and in less formal writing, people often say 'She seemed like a nice person'. e.g. It seemed a long time before the food came. e.g. She seems to be a very good boss. e.g. It seemed like a good idea. Don't use 'as' after 'seem'. Don't say, for example, 'It seemed as a good idea'. If the noun phrase contains a determiner such as 'the' or 'a' but not an adjective, you must use 'seem to be'. For example, say 'He seemed to be the owner of the car'. Don't say 'He seemed the owner of the car'. e.g. At first the seal seemed to be a rock. e.g. What seems to be the trouble?