There is one type of high frequency test for english in junior high school: recognitionPress title, and excludes options that are not in conformity with the norm。
The english news title, which seeks to be concise and robust, creates a set of permanent grammar habits. First, it is common to describe what happened in the past, such as “president signs bill” instead of “president has signed”. Second, coronary, bee verbs and linked verbs such as “teen saves child” rather than “a teen saves a child” are often omitted. Third, express future actions in an indeterminate manner, such as "pope to visit africa"。
Thus, the options to be excluded are usually expressions that violate the above-mentioned principles of simplicity. The most typical is to retain the complete structure now at completion. If an option is written “the president has arrived in paris”, such a complete pattern, which includes the has/have + past words without omitting the crown, is rarely used in news titles and is immediately declared ineligible。
Other cases that need to be excluded include the omission of irrelevant coronaries (e. G. “a dog saves a boy”), the retention of the whole verb (e. G. “he is winning the race”), or the use of passive expressions (e. G. “the man has been arred”)。
Such an examination is not grammatical but linguistically appropriate. The core rule of the news title is captured by identifying expressions that are too “complete” and too ordinary。
