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综合下述,我的理解是一般说admire for sb; admire sth; 如果有admiration, 则可以说admiration for主语仰慕宾语,admiration of宾语仰慕主语
From Longman
admiration noun
ad‧mi‧ra‧tion [uncountable]
a feeling of great respect and liking for something or someone
in admiration
Daniel gazed at her in admiration.
admiration for
I'm full of admiration for the crew who handled this crisis.
admiration of
Her riding soon drew the admiration of the older girls.
grudging/sneaking admiration (=that you do not really want to feel or express)
Despite her annoyance, she couldn't help feeling a grudging admiration for him.
admire verb
ad‧mire [transitive not in progressive]
1 to respect and like someone because they have done something that you think is good:
I really admire the way she brings up those kids all on her own.
admire somebody for (doing) something
Lewis was much admired for his work on medieval literature.
2 to look at something and think how beautiful or impressive it is:
We stopped halfway to admire the view.
Sal stood back to admire her work.
3 admire somebody from afar literary to be attracted to someone, without letting them know
—admired adjective:
the widely admired boss of Channel 4
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