informal 2K

I still beat you

🇬🇧 UK //aɪ stɪl biːt juː// 🇺🇸 US //aɪ stɪl biːt ju//

I still beat you 的意思

I won against you, even now or after some time has passed.

In simple words: I won or got better than you, even now.

I still beat you 例句

• After all these years, I still beat you in chess.
• No matter how many times we race, I still beat you!
• You may have gotten better, but I still beat you last time!
• Even with your new strategies, I still beat you at football.
• Remember our last game? I still beat you, even with your practice.

如何使用 I still beat you

Use this phrase to show you’ve won a competition or argument, often with a playful or challenging tone. It’s informal, typically among friends.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Imagine an athlete claiming victory after a race, saying 'I still beat you!'

相关单词

Collocations with I still beat you

• still win
• beat a record
• beat in a game

Synonyms for I still beat you

• I still won
• I still triumphed
• I still succeeded

Common mistakes with I still beat you

• Misusing the phrase in polite contexts.
• Confusing 'beat' with 'beaten'.
• Not using it in the right tense when boasting.

关于 "I still beat you" 的常见问题

"I still beat you" 是什么意思？

I won or got better than you, even now.

"I still beat you" 的定义是什么？

I won against you, even now or after some time has passed.

如何在句子中使用 "I still beat you"？

After all these years, I still beat you in chess.

能再举一个 "I still beat you" 的例子吗？

No matter how many times we race, I still beat you!

"I still beat you" 的近义词有哪些？

常见的替代说法包括 I still won, I still triumphed, I still succeeded。

哪些词和 "I still beat you" 搭配？

它常与 still win, beat a record, beat in a game 搭配。

使用 "I still beat you" 时常见的错误有哪些？

Misusing the phrase in polite contexts. Confusing 'beat' with 'beaten'. Not using it in the right tense when boasting.

"I still beat you" 怎么发音？

US: //aɪ stɪl biːt ju//, UK: //aɪ stɪl biːt juː//。点击上方音频，听母语者的发音。

"I still beat you" 是正式还是非正式？

"I still beat you" 是非正式用语，适合与朋友和家人的轻松对话。

什么时候该用 "I still beat you"？

Use this phrase to show you’ve won a competition or argument, often with a playful or challenging tone. It’s informal, typically among friends.