One: Interpretation of meaning
A paragraph of English [? Pi? s？ Five]? Beauty [? Pi? s？ Five]? Detective/qualifier One Piece; a
A piece of English [? sla？ s？ Five]? Beauty [? sla？ s？ Five]? One tablet, one copy.
Similarity: Both can be used to represent a work.
Difference: one piece is more general, one piece, one piece, one piece, etc. Can be represented by a piece; A slice refers to a slice (sliced, cut with a knife), such as common bread, sliced, or sliced like toast.
Two: the difference in usage
A piece can be added with countable nouns and uncountable nouns.
For example: a piece of paper, a piece of paper, paper is uncountable; One cigarette and two cigarettes are countable nouns.
One piece is a quantifier, meaning a group and a pair. When counting uncountable nouns, these words are generally used as attributes to modify the following nouns. Such words should be translated according to the nouns that follow.
For example, a piece of chewing gum means a piece of chewing gum. If you want to represent two pieces of chewing gum, you should add S to the piece, that is, two pieces of chewing gum, because gum is an uncountable noun when it is used to explain chewing gum. Generally speaking, there is no plural form.
A slice refers to a piece (sliced, cut with a knife), such as a piece of ham? A slice of ham.
Three: Typical examples
1, a piece
-She? Cut? She? Fingers? Open? Answer? A piece Yes? Glass. ?
A piece of glass cut her finger.
-me? Going? Where to? Really? Where to? Nuts? It? Out? Open? Answer? A piece Yes? Paper. ?
I must calculate it on paper.
-me? Cut? Answer? A piece Yes? Birthday Cake? For what? They? All of them. ?
I cut each of them a birthday cake.
a piece
-pay? Me? Answer? Slice? Yes? Bread? Please. ?
Please give me a piece of bread.
-me? Want it? Answer? Slice? Yes? Toast. ?
I want a piece of toast.
-Our? Firm? Is it? Hmm? Placement? Where to? Rob? Answer? Large size? Slice? Yes? That? Market. ?
Our company is in a favorable position and can gain a huge market share.