思维

To take something as true or as a fact without proof; to suppose or hypothesize.

To keep or continue to have something; to not lose, get rid of, or change something.

To state something publicly or officially, often without providing proof yet; to claim or assert.

Extremely good; outstanding; far above average in quality or performance.

To check and confirm the accuracy or truth of information, facts, or data, often through investigation or comparison with reliable sources.

A striking difference between two things when they are compared or placed together. It is often used to highlight differences in quality, appearance, or statistics.

Not necessarily or not likely. It is an essential hedging word in academic writing to express uncertainty or to avoid making absolute statements.

Indispensable or absolutely necessary. It is used to emphasize that something is a vital component of a system or process.

As is well known or widely known. It is used to introduce a general fact that provides context for a more specific argument.

Rather than. It is used in the pattern '与其...不如...' to compare two choices and express a preference for the second one.