company与companion的区别有哪些?例如：1.I'll go with you,just to keep you______.2.He is delightful_______.whenever he is around,everyone is happy.3.Beauty is only skin-deep.I'm looking for a life______.4.She traveled to many countries as a r

company与companion的区别有哪些?例如：1.I'll go with you,just to keep you______.2.He is delightful_______.whenever he is around,everyone is happy.3.Beauty is only skin-deep.I'm looking for a life______.4.She traveled to many countries as a r
company与companion的区别有哪些?
例如：1.I'll go with you,just to keep you______.
2.He is delightful_______.whenever he is around,everyone is happy.
3.Beauty is only skin-deep.I'm looking for a life______.
4.She traveled to many countries as a rich lady's paid___.
(以上四个空是填company呢？还是companion?怎么区别开来？

company与companion的区别有哪些?例如：1.I'll go with you,just to keep you______.2.He is delightful_______.whenever he is around,everyone is happy.3.Beauty is only skin-deep.I'm looking for a life______.4.She traveled to many countries as a r
company的意思是陪伴,第一题位keep sb. company 给某人作伴
companion的意思是伴侣,同伴,第二题用companion,因为是形容一个人
第三题说,外表美丽是肤浅的,想找一个终生伴侣“companion”
第四题也是形容人,指某人的同伴.
有时一个动词可同时接这两个词如：find company也可以是find companion

你想问区别还是问用法。。。

算了……我直接给解释
company :
noun (plural companies)
business
[C+sing./pl. v.] (abbreviation Co.) (often in names) a business organization that makes money by prod...

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你想问区别还是问用法。。。

算了……我直接给解释
company :
noun (plural companies)
business
[C+sing./pl. v.] (abbreviation Co.) (often in names) a business organization that makes money by producing or selling goods or services: one of the largest computer companies in the world ◆ the National Bus Company ◆ She joined the company in 1992. ◆ Mike gets a company car with his new job. ◆ Company profits were 5% lower than last year. ◆ He runs his own TV production company. ◆ company policy
theatre / dance
(often in names) [C+sing./pl. v.] a group of people who work or perform together: a theatre / dance company ◆ the Royal Shakespeare Company
being with sb
[U] the fact of being with sb else and not alone: I enjoy Jo's company (= I enjoy being with her). ◆ She enjoys her own company (= being by herself) when she is travelling. ◆ The children are very good company (= pleasant to be with) at this age. ◆ a pleasant evening in the company of friends ◆ He's coming with me for company.
guests
[U] (formal) guests in your house: I didn't realize you had company.
group of people
[U] (formal) a group of people together: She told the assembled company what had happened. ◆ It is bad manners to whisper in company (= in a group of people).
soldiers
[C+sing./pl. v.] a group of soldiers that is part of a BATTALION
Idioms: the company sb keeps the people that sb spends time with: Judging by the company he kept, Mark must have been a wealthy man.
get into / keep bad company to be friends with people that others disapprove of: They worried about their teenage son getting into bad company.
in company with sb/sth (formal) together with or at the same time as sb/sth: She arrived in company with the ship's captain. ◆ The US dollar went through a difficult time, in company with the oil market.
in good company if you say that sb is in good company, you mean that they should not worry about a mistake, etc. because sb else, especially sb more important, has done the same thing: If you worry about your relationship with your teenage son or daughter, you are in good company. Many parents share these worries.
keep sb company to stay with sb so that they are not alone: I'll keep you company while you're waiting.
two's company (, three's a crowd) (saying) used to suggest that it is better to be in a group of only two people than have a third person with you as well
more at PART v., PRESENT adj.
companion
noun
a person or an animal that travels with you or spends a lot of time with you: travelling companions ◆ Geoff was my companion on the journey. ◆ (figurative) Fear was the hostages' constant companion.
a person who has similar tastes, interests, etc. to your own and whose company you enjoy: She was a charming dinner companion. ◆ His younger brother is not much of a companion for him. ◆ They're drinking companions (= they go out drinking together).
a person who shares in your work, pleasures, sadness, etc: We became companions in misfortune.
a person, usually a woman, employed to live with and help sb, especially sb old or ill/sick
one of a pair of things that go together or can be used together: A companion volume is soon to be published.
used in book titles to describe a book giving useful facts and information on a particular subject: A Companion to French Literature

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