1. Yo means "Hello, Yo"
Yo is an oral language, which is a kind of modal particle. It is mostly used when calling someone, meaning "Hello, Yo". It is mainly used to say hello, and it is used in English in European and American countries
Yo, back up a little, a car is coming by.
Translation: Hey! Step back, a car is coming
extended materials:
the synonym of yo: Hey
1, Beauty
2. Explanation: (used to attract attention or express interest, surprise or anger) Hey, hello I don't really care or think it's not important (used at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate that the sentence has been finished, or to form a question or to ask for an answer)
3. Phrases:
hey presto: Suddenly; Immediately
Hey presto! < br /> Change as you say
hey for: good
He, can I ask you a question Hey, can I ask you a question
2. yo' = you
good ol' boys = good old boys (老好人)
good ol' day = good old day (美好时光)
I'm lovin' it. = I'm loving it.
'cause = because
3. It's a modal particle. Those pop songs all have yo yo or something. There's also Romanization.
4. As we all know, if you want to solve this problem reasonably, you need to know the development history of this brand
5. I haven't touched much, but
bitcoin, the representative of cryptocurrency, has fallen sharply recently, with a total decline of nearly 80%. Investors should be cautious
6. The valence of R and y of C in ro3 - and yo32 - is + 5 and + 4, respectively. Because the number of electrons is equal, the number of protons of R is one more than that of Y. therefore, when they form anions, their anions have the same electronic layer structure, which is correct. ② Incorrect, such as po 3 -, SiO 3 2 -. Because R and y are not necessarily in the highest valence state in acid radical, they can be oxidized, such as clo 3 -, so 3 2 -. The answer is C.
7. What is it about?
8. Please take the bag of trash to the garbage can. 2. ...
9. Yo is an onomatopoeic word, which belongs to exclamation. It is equivalent to "Yo" or "Yo" in Chinese. It comes from the voice of the trackers when they work together. Nowadays, young people often use it to greet others, like hi, hey and hello
in addition, the overlapping yo yo stands for "Yo Yo".
