?dimly

dimly發(fā)音

英：[?d?ml?]　　美：[?d?ml?]

英：　　美：

dimly中文意思翻譯

adv. 微暗地；朦朧地；模糊地；隱隱約約地

dimly常見(jiàn)例句

1 、His changes of recovery from illness are dim.───他康復(fù)的可能性十分渺茫。

2 、Analysts, however, took a dim view of the company's prospects, questioning whether creditors would allow the company to survive intact.───不過(guò)，分析家們對(duì)該公司的前景表示悲觀。他們懷疑債權(quán)人是否允許該公司完完整整繼續(xù)存在。

3 、Ethan Allen Hawley's quiet, dim, and inward day was gone.───伊坦·亞倫·郝雷那寧?kù)o、朦朧、內(nèi)省的一天已經(jīng)完結(jié)了。

4 、Here comes the "dim sum" trolley.───賣(mài)點(diǎn)心的手推車(chē)過(guò)來(lái)了。

5 、A dim figure appeared just ahead of her.───前面隱隱有人影。

6 、Don't harm your eyes by reading in dim light.───不要在昏暗的燈光下看書(shū),以免損害眼睛。

7 、The light was too dim for me to read easily.───光線太暗，我看書(shū)有困難。

8 、Yet he dimly felt that he had only just begun to measure.───不過(guò)他隱隱約約地意識(shí)到，現(xiàn)在他已經(jīng)開(kāi)始權(quán)衡。

9 、He saw a dim figure moving towards him.───他隱約看見(jiàn)一個(gè)人影響他跟前移動(dòng)。

10 、At that point MI5 began dimly to glimpse an awesome and tantalizing prospect.───為此MI五處開(kāi)始隱約地看到一個(gè)有點(diǎn)可怕，但卻又誘人的前景。

11 、The light is too dim for me to read.───光線太暗,我無(wú)法看書(shū)。

12 、Spangle dimly their mystic eyes.───使它們神秘的眼睛朦朧閃爍。

13 、Presently he could see the men all around him in dim outline.───不久他就看到四周影影綽綽的人群。

14 、Their hopes of victory were starting to look dim.───他們勝利的希望越來(lái)越渺茫了。

15 、Dimly, he knows he has lost the child already.───他隱隱約約意識(shí)到自己對(duì)這個(gè)孩子已經(jīng)營(yíng)不了了。

16 、To obscure or dim(a photographic image).───使模糊或弄暗（一張照片的圖象）

17 、He is a bit dim about her sarcastic remarks.───他不太領(lǐng)會(huì)她的挖苦話。

18 、Reading in dim light does harm to the eyes.───在昏暗的光線下看書(shū)對(duì) 眼睛有害.

19 、His dim future was a cause for concern.───他的前途渺茫，讓人憂慮。

20 、A dim little oil-lamp was burning in the fireplace.───一盞小油燈在壁爐里閃著微弱的光芒。

21 、Sign him up, he's too dim to fear anything.─── 讓他加入吧 他遲鈍得什么都不怕

22 、Some dim impulse moved the policeman to look suspiciously at Tom.───一點(diǎn)模糊的沖動(dòng)促使警察疑心地看著湯姆。

23 、A solitary light burned dimly in the hall.───大廳里點(diǎn)著一盞孤燈，發(fā)出昏暗的光。

24 、A pudgy hostess leads us to a dimly lit private room without windows.───一個(gè)矮墩墩的女服務(wù)員領(lǐng)我們到了一個(gè)昏暗的包間。

25 、The light is too dim for me to read easily.───光線太暗,我難以閱讀。

26 、Reading in a dim light can be harmful to the eyes.───在暗淡的燈光下看書(shū)會(huì)對(duì)眼睛有害。

27 、Became dim recollections the next morning.───到了早晨變得模糊。

28 、His sight is getting dim.───他的視力越來(lái)越差了。

29 、The soft, subduedlight seen at dusk or dawn or in dimly lit interiors.───半強(qiáng)度的光通常在黃昏、破曉或室內(nèi)光照弱的時(shí)候出現(xiàn)的柔和灰暗的光線。

30 、Instinct dimly They arouse instincts which can only be dimly understood.───為什么洞穴能引發(fā)人的那種探險(xiǎn)本能,人們對(duì)此只能有一種模模糊糊的理解。

31 、His childhood memories have grown dim.───他童年的記憶已經(jīng)淡漠了。

32 、You stepping down dims that light for all of us.─── 你辭職就能幫我們把這聚光燈滅了

33 、He harmed his eyes by reading in dim light.───在昏暗的光線下讀書(shū)傷害了他的眼睛。

34 、Mix with drupe for making dim sum.───與核果類混合調(diào)制小點(diǎn)心。

35 、He shone at her like a dim blue March moon.───他象三月里藍(lán)幽幽的月亮對(duì)她粲然一笑。

36 、A dim, sick, faint feeling came over him.───他心中涌起一陣微微的昏暈惡心的感覺(jué)。

37 、Moved across the dimly lit stage with elfin grace.───以妖里妖氣的步態(tài)穿過(guò)昏暗的舞臺(tái)

38 、Only blockheads get F's. And I'm no dim bulb!───只有木腦袋才會(huì)得F。我可一點(diǎn)兒也不笨！

39 、A dim sound came from the next room.───從隔壁房間隱約傳來(lái)聲音。

40 、The captain dim the cabinlights before take off.───出發(fā)前船長(zhǎng)將船艙在燈光調(diào)暗。

41 、I need the room to be dim but not dark.─── 我需要房間有點(diǎn)昏暗但不能完全黑著

42 、The soft, subdued light seen at dusk or dawn or in dimly lit interiors.───半強(qiáng)度的光通常在黃昏、破曉或室內(nèi)光照弱的時(shí)候出現(xiàn)的柔和灰暗的光線

43 、Dim tIoFileInfo As New IO.FileInfo("C:/RS-Dessert.───gif") ''得到圖片文件信息,如大小等.

44 、He read the note in the dim torchlight.───他借著微弱的電筒光看了條。

45 、Reading in the dim light soon tired his eyes .───他在昏暗的燈光下看書(shū)，不久就覺(jué)得眼睛很疲勞。

46 、It's a shame how some vampires grow so dim with age.─── 真可惜 有些吸血鬼就是會(huì)越來(lái)越笨

47 、The Wild Goose Pagoda was dimly visible.───大雁塔隱隱在望。

48 、An Artaxerxes III, covered with blood, flourishes dimly for a time.───一個(gè)阿爾塔薛西斯三世渾身血污，影影綽綽地興盛了一段時(shí)間。

49 、TYPICAL MASTER DIM AND TEST INDICATOR CIRCUIT.───典型的主調(diào)光和測(cè)試電路。

50 、Reading in a dim light is bad for the eyes.───在暗淡的光線下看書(shū)有損視力。

51 、Things look cloudy and the light looks dim.───東西看起來(lái)很朦朧而且燈光看起來(lái)很微弱。

52 、This is going to be very tedious if you remain this dim.─── 你要一直這么遲鈍下去 我們的交流會(huì)很無(wú)趣的

53 、More dimly he thought of Julia.───他也依稀地想到裘莉亞。

54 、In the dimly lit hall of one Charlestown tenement he encountered David Powers.───他在查爾斯敦一幢樓房的燈光暗淡的大廳里遇見(jiàn)了戴維·鮑爾斯。

55 、He took a dim view of my suggestion.───他認(rèn)為我的建議很愚蠢。

56 、To emit a dim or intermittent light.───發(fā)出微光發(fā)出暗淡或柔和的光

57 、The trade-off is that the image is dim.───但這是以犧牲圖像的亮度為代價(jià)的。

58 、He was only dimly aware that it was raining.───他只是模模糊糊地意識(shí)到天在下雨。

59 、His chances of survival are dim.───他生還的可能性不大。

60 、I had been dimly aware for some time of a worrying noise.───一會(huì)兒，我似乎隱隱約約地聽(tīng)到一陣令人煩惱的嘈雜聲。

61 、Don't read by dim candle-light.───別在暗淡的燭光下看書(shū)。

62 、The hall door and the gravel drive were dimly noted stages in his headlong retreat.───在他落荒而走的時(shí)候只隱約記得經(jīng)過(guò)前門(mén)和礫石鋪的車(chē)路。

63 、Into the dim clouds was swimming a crescent moon.───一輪新月漸漸隱沒(méi)在朦朧的云彩里去了。

64 、Dim room lights to test reaction to light.───關(guān)暗燈光測(cè)試對(duì)光反應(yīng)。

65 、Only one or two took a dim view of it.───只有一兩個(gè)人不贊成。

66 、It appeared that he dimly perceived his time to go had come.───他似乎隱約地感覺(jué)到自己的死期已到。

67 、Don't try your eyes by working in a dim light.───不要在昏暗的燈光下學(xué)習(xí)，那樣會(huì)使你的眼睛過(guò)度疲勞的。

68 、A gray brick tunnel, dimly lighted, led to the elevator shaft.───一條點(diǎn)著昏暗燈光的灰色磚砌通道通往電梯的并道。

69 、You gotta dim the lights for the man.─── 這傢伙身上的光芒太耀眼了 不遮都不行

70 、Don't tryyour eyes by working in a dim light.───不要在昏暗的燈光下學(xué)習(xí),那樣會(huì)使你的眼睛過(guò)度疲勞的。

71 、The room was dimly illuminated by the soft glow of his bedside lamp.───他床頭的燈發(fā)出柔和的光，淡淡地照著整個(gè)房間。

72 、He remembered them dimly, because they were spent chiefly in sleep or stupor.───他記不清了，因?yàn)槎际窃谒瘔?mèng)中或昏暈中渡過(guò)的。

73 、His defection from the party dim his political career.───他的叛黨使得他政治前途黯淡。

74 、This is candlelight level. It's very dim.─── 和燭火亮度差不多 非常暗

75 、Dim the stage lights down during scene two, when evening is supposed to be falling.───在第二場(chǎng)，劇中該是黃昏降臨的時(shí)候，要使舞臺(tái)燈光漸暗。

76 、Do you see objects dimly? Does light affect your eyes?───你看東西模糊嗎?你的眼睛怕光嗎?

77 、Add Dim ErrorMessage As String on a new line.───作為新行添加到代碼行。

78 、Cried out, Dim sea, hear my most piteous story.!───哭喊：昏暗的海，請(qǐng)聽(tīng)我可悲的故事！

79 、A small, dim light left on all night.───夜亮燈夜間一直開(kāi)著的光線暗的小燈

80 、Dr Hallowell would take a dim view of this.───哈洛韋爾醫(yī)生可能會(huì)對(duì)這個(gè)問(wèn)題產(chǎn)生悲觀的看法。

81 、The darker parts of the genome are still perceived only dimly.───基因組當(dāng)中較為黑暗的部份，至今仍看得不是很清楚。

82 、Sleep under the dim moonlight, Never wake me up.───在黯淡的月光下沉睡,永遠(yuǎn)也不要叫醒我。

83 、Let nothing dim the light that shines from within.───不要讓任何東西黯淡你內(nèi)心的火光。

84 、Reading in the dim light soon tired his eyes.───他在昏暗的燈光下看書(shū),不久就覺(jué)得眼睛很疲勞。

85 、From the dim north bringing snow?───從蒙眬的北方帶來(lái)了雪。

86 、A Dim statement contains an invalid keyword.───Dim語(yǔ)句包含無(wú)效的關(guān)鍵字。

87 、Always were too dim to build something of your own.─── 腦子不靈 沒(méi)辦法自己干出點(diǎn)名堂

88 、In Milton's poem, Satan, even after his fall, dimly reflects his former glory.───在彌爾頓的詩(shī)中，撒旦即便失敗后，也能依稀顯出昔日的榮光。

英語(yǔ)文章翻譯為中文3篇

英語(yǔ)寫(xiě)作 不僅涉及詞匯、語(yǔ)法等基礎(chǔ)知識(shí)的綜合應(yīng)用，而且還包括思維、想象、謀篇、行文等語(yǔ)言能力的訓(xùn)練和發(fā)揮。下面是我?guī)?lái)的翻譯為中文的英語(yǔ) 文章 ，歡迎閱讀!

翻譯為中文的英語(yǔ)文章篇一

　Modern Cavemen

　Cave exploration, or potholing, as it has come to be known, is a relatively new sport. Perhaps it is the desire for solitude or the chance of making an unexpected discovery that lures men down to the depths of the earth. It is impossible to give a satisfactory explanation for a pot-holer's motives. For him, caves have the same peculiar fascination which high mountains have for the climber. They arouse instincts which can only be dimly understood. Exploring really deep caves is not a task for the Sunday afternoon rambler. Such undertakings require the precise planning and foresight of military operations. It can take as long as eight days to rig up rope ladders and to establish supply bases before a descent can be made into a very deep cave. Precautions of this sort are necessary, for it is impossible to foretell the exact nature of the difficulties which will confront the potholer. The deepest known cave in the world is the Gouffre Berger near Grenoble. It extends to a depth of 3723 feet. This immense chasm has been formed by an underground stream which has tunnelled a course through a flaw in the rocks. The entrance to the cave is on a plateau in the Dauphine Alps. As it is only six feet across, it is barely noticeable. The cave might never have been discovered had not the entrance been spotted by the distinguished French potholer, Berger. Since its discovery, it has become a sort of potholers' Everest. Though a number of descents have been made, much of it still remains to be explored.

　A team of potholers recently went down the Gouffre Berger. After entering the narrow gap on the plateau, they climbed down the steep sides of the cave until they came to a narrow corridor. They had to edge their way along this, sometimes wading across shallow streams, or swimming across deep pools. Suddenly they came to a waterfall which dropped into an underground lake at the bottom of the cave. They plunged into the lake, and after loading their gear on an inflatable rubber dinghy, let the current carry them to the other side. To protect themselves from the icy water, they had to wear special rubber suits. At the far end of the lake, they came to huge piles of rubble which had been washed up by the water. In this part of the cave, they could hear an insistent booming sound which they found was caused by a small water-spout shooting down into a pool from the roof of the cave. Squeezing through a cleft in the rocks, the potholers arrived at an enormous cavern, the size of a huge concert hall. After switching on powerful arc lights, they saw great stalagmites—some of them over forty feet high--rising up like tree-trunks to meet the stalactites suspended from the roof. Round about, piles of lime-stone glistened in all the colours of the rainbow. In the eerie silence of the cavern, the only sound that could be heard was made by water which dripped continuously from the high dome above them.

　洞穴勘查——或洞穴勘探——是一項(xiàng)比較新的體育活動(dòng)。尋求獨(dú)處的愿望或?qū)で笠馔獍l(fā)現(xiàn)的機(jī)會(huì)的欲望吸引人們來(lái)到地下深處。要想對(duì)洞穴探險(xiǎn)者的動(dòng)機(jī)作出滿意的解釋是不可能的。對(duì)洞穴探險(xiǎn)者來(lái)說(shuō)，洞穴有一種特殊的魅力，就像高山對(duì)登山者有特殊魅力一樣。為什么洞空能引發(fā)人的那種探險(xiǎn)本能，人們對(duì)此只能有一種模模糊糊的理解。

　探測(cè)非常深的洞穴不是那些在星期日下午漫步的人所能勝任的。這種活動(dòng)需要有軍事行動(dòng)般的周密布署和預(yù)見(jiàn)能力。有時(shí)需要花費(fèi)整整8天時(shí)間來(lái)搭起繩梯，建立供應(yīng)基地，然后才能到一個(gè)很深的洞穴里。作出這樣的準(zhǔn)備是必要的，因?yàn)闊o(wú)法預(yù)見(jiàn)到洞穴探險(xiǎn)者究竟會(huì)遇到什么性質(zhì)的困難。世界上最深的洞穴是格里諾布爾附近的高弗.伯杰洞，深達(dá)3,723英尺。這個(gè)深邃的洞穴是由一條地下暗泉沖刷巖石中的縫隙并使之慢慢變大而形成的。此洞的洞口在丹芬阿爾卑斯山的高原上，僅6英尺寬，很難被發(fā)現(xiàn)。若不是法國(guó)著名洞穴探險(xiǎn)家伯杰由于偶然的機(jī)會(huì)發(fā)現(xiàn)了這個(gè)洞口的話，這個(gè)洞也許不會(huì)為人所知。自從被發(fā)現(xiàn)以后，這個(gè)洞成了洞穴探險(xiǎn)者的珠穆朗瑪峰，人們多次進(jìn)入洞內(nèi)探險(xiǎn)，但至今尚有不少東西有待勘探。

　最近，一隊(duì)洞穴探險(xiǎn)者下到了高弗.伯杰洞里。他們從高原上的窄縫進(jìn)去，順著筆直陡峭的洞壁往下爬。來(lái)到一條狹窄的走廊上。他們不得不側(cè)著身子往前走，有時(shí)過(guò)淺溪，有時(shí)游過(guò)深潭。突然，他們來(lái)到一道瀑布前，那瀑布奔瀉而下，注入洞底一處地下湖里。他們跳入湖中，把各種器具裝上一只充氣的橡皮艇，聽(tīng)任水流將他們帶往對(duì)岸。湖水冰冷刺骨，他們必須穿上一種特制的橡皮服以保護(hù)自己。在湖的盡頭，他們見(jiàn)到一大堆一大堆由湖水沖刷上岸的碎石。在這兒，他們可以聽(tīng)見(jiàn)一種連續(xù)不斷的轟鳴聲。后來(lái)他們發(fā)現(xiàn)這是由山洞頂部的一個(gè)小孔里噴出的水柱跌落到水潭中發(fā)出的聲音。洞穴探險(xiǎn)者從巖石縫里擠身過(guò)去，來(lái)到一個(gè)巨大的洞里，其大小相當(dāng)于一個(gè)音樂(lè)廳。他們打開(kāi)強(qiáng)力弧光燈，看見(jiàn)一株株巨大的石筍，有的高達(dá)40英尺，像樹(shù)干似地向上長(zhǎng)著，與洞頂懸掛下來(lái)的鐘乳石相接。周?chē)且欢讯咽沂?，像彩虹一樣閃閃發(fā)光。洞里有一種可怕的寂靜，唯一的可以聽(tīng)見(jiàn)的聲響是高高的圓頂上不間斷地滴水的嘀嗒聲。

翻譯為中文的英語(yǔ)文章篇二

　Fully insured

　Insurance companies are normally willing to insure anything. Insuring public or private property is a standard practice in most countries in the world. If, however, you were holding an open air garden party or a fete it would be equally possible to insure yourself in the event of bad weather. Needless to say, the bigger the risk an insurance company takes, the higher the premium you will have to pay. It is not uncommon to hear that a ship-ping company has made a claim for the cost of salvaging a sunken ship. But the claim made by a local authority to recover the cost of salvaging a sunken pie dish must surely be unique.

　Admittedly it was an unusual pie dish, for it was eighteen feet long and six feet wide. It had been purchased by a local authority so that an enormous pie could be baked for an annual fair. The pie committee decided that the best way to transport the dish would be by canal, so they insured it for the trip. Shortly after it was launched, the pie committee went to a local inn to celebrate. At the same time, a number of teenagers climbed on to the dish and held a little party of their own. Modern dances proved to be more than the disk could bear, for during the party it capsized and sank in seven feet of water.

　The pie committee telephoned a local garage owner who arrived in a recovery truck to salvage the pie dish. Shivering in their wet clothes, the teenagers looked on while three men dived repeatedly into the water to locate the dish. They had little difficulty in finding it, but hauling it out of the water proved to be a serious problem. The sides of the dish were so smooth that it was almost impossible to attach hawsers and chains to the rim without damaging it. Eventually chains were fixed to one end of the dish and a powerful winch was put into operation. The dish rose to the surface and was gently drawn towards the canal bank. For one agonizing moment, the dish was perched precariously on the bank of the canal, but it suddenly overbalanced and slid back into the water. The men were now obliged to try once more. This time they fixed heavy metal clamps to both sides of the dish so that they could fasten the chains. The dish now had to be lifted vertically because one edge was resting against the side of the canal. The winch was again put into operation and one of the men started up the truck. Several minutes later, the dish was successfully hauled above the surface of the water. Water streamed in torrents over its sides with such force that it set up a huge wave in the canal. There was danger that the wave would rebound off the other side of the bank and send the dish plunging into the water again. By working at tremendous speed, the men managed to get the dish on to dry land before the wave returned.

　 保險(xiǎn) 公司一般說(shuō)來(lái)愿意承保一切東西。承辦公共財(cái)產(chǎn)或私人財(cái)產(chǎn)保險(xiǎn)是世界上大部分國(guó)家的正常業(yè)務(wù)。如果你要舉辦一次露天游園會(huì)或盛宴，為避免碰上不好的天氣而遭受損失也同樣可以保險(xiǎn)，不用說(shuō)，保險(xiǎn)公司承擔(dān)風(fēng)險(xiǎn)越大，你付的保險(xiǎn)費(fèi)也就越高。航運(yùn)公司為打撈沉船而提出索賠，這是常有的事，但某地當(dāng)局為打撈一只焙制餡餅的盤(pán)子提出索賠，倒是件新鮮的事兒。

　這個(gè)餡餅盤(pán)子確實(shí)少見(jiàn)，有18英尺長(zhǎng)，6英尺寬。某地方當(dāng)局買(mǎi)下它用來(lái)焙制一個(gè)巨大的餡餅為一年一度交易會(huì)助興。餡餅委員會(huì)確認(rèn)運(yùn)輸這只盤(pán)子的最佳方案是通過(guò)運(yùn)河水運(yùn)。于是，他們對(duì)這只盤(pán)子的運(yùn)輸安全投了保。盤(pán)子下水后不久，餡餅委員會(huì)成員們來(lái)到當(dāng)?shù)匾患倚【频陸c賀。就在這個(gè)時(shí)候，許多十幾歲的孩子爬盤(pán)子舉行他們自己的集會(huì)。他們跳起了舞，盤(pán)子難以承受。舞會(huì)進(jìn)行過(guò)程中，盤(pán)子傾覆，沉入了7英尺深的水中。

　餡餅委員會(huì)給當(dāng)?shù)仄?chē) 修理 庫(kù)老板打**，他聞?dòng)嵑箝_(kāi)著一輛急修車(chē)前來(lái)打撈盤(pán)子。那些孩子們穿著濕衣服哆嗦，看著3個(gè)工人輪潛入水中以確定盤(pán)子的位置。他們沒(méi)費(fèi)多大事兒就找到了盤(pán)子。可是把盤(pán)子撈出卻是一個(gè)很大的難題。盤(pán)子四邊十分光滑，要在盤(pán)邊拴上繩索或鏈條而同時(shí)又不損壞它是很難辦到的。不過(guò)，他們終于將鏈條固定在盤(pán)子的一端，一臺(tái)大功率的絞車(chē)開(kāi)動(dòng)起來(lái)。盤(pán)子慢慢浮出水面，被輕輕地拽向運(yùn)河岸邊。在令人忐忑不安的瞬間，盤(pán)子晃晃悠悠地上了岸，但它突然失去了平衡，又跌回水中。工人們只得再來(lái)一次。這次，他們用沉重的金屬夾子把盤(pán)子夾住，以便往盤(pán)子上安裝鐵鏈。這次，盤(pán)子必須垂直吊出水面，因?yàn)楸P(pán)子的一邊緊靠著運(yùn)河河岸。絞盤(pán)機(jī)再次啟動(dòng)，一位工人發(fā)動(dòng)了急修車(chē)的引擎。幾分鐘后，盤(pán)子被成功地拽出了水面。波浪從盤(pán)子兩側(cè)急涌而出，在運(yùn)河里掀起一股大浪。但是當(dāng)波浪從河對(duì)岸折回來(lái)時(shí)，就有再次把盤(pán)子拖進(jìn)水里的危險(xiǎn)。工人們動(dòng)作迅速，終于趕在那股大浪返回之前把盤(pán)子拽到了岸上。

翻譯為中文的英語(yǔ)文章篇三

　Speed and comfort

　People travelling long distances frequently have to decide whether they would prefer to go by land, sea, or air. Hardly anyone can positively enjoy sitting in a train for more than a few hours. Train compartments soon get cramped and stuffy. It is almost impossible to take your mind off the journey. Reading is only a partial solution, for the monotonous rhythm of the wheels clicking on the rails soon lulls you to sleep. During the day, sleep comes in snatches. At night, when you really wish to go to sleep, you rarely manage to do so. If you are lucky enough to get a couchette, you spend half the night staring at the small blue light in the ceiling, or fumbling to find your passport when you cross a frontier. Inevitably you arrive at your destination almost exhausted. Long car journeys are even less pleasant, for it is quite impossible even to read. On motor-ways you can, at least, travel fairly safely at high speeds, but more often than not, the greater part of the journey is spent on narrow, bumpy roads which are crowded with traffic. By comparison, trips by sea offer a great variety of civilized comforts. You can stretch your legs on the spacious decks, play games, swim, meet interesting people and enjoy good food--always assuming, of course, that the sea is calm. If it is not, and you are likely to get sea-sick, no form of transport could be worse. Even if you travel in ideal weather, sea journeys take a long time. Relatively few people are prepared to sacrifice up to a third of their holidays for the pleasure of travelling on a ship.

　Aeroplanes have the reputation of being dangerous and even hardened travellers are intimidated by them. They also have the grave disadvantage of being the most expensive form of transport. But nothing can match them for speed and comfort. Travelling at a height of 30,000 feet, far above the clouds, and at over 500 miles an hour is an exhilarating experience. You do not have to devise

　ways of taking your mind off the journey, for an aeroplane gets you to your destination rapidly. For a few hours, you settle back in a deep armchair to enjoy the flight. The real escapist can watch a free film show and sip champagne on some services. But even when such refinements are not available, there is plenty to keep you occupied. An aeroplane offers you an unusual and breathtaking view of the world. You soar effortlessly over high mountains and deep valleys. You really see the shape of the land. If the landscape is hidden from view, you can enjoy the extraordinary sight of unbroken cloud plains that stretch out for miles before you, while the sun shines brilliantly in a clear sky. The journey is so smooth that there is nothing to prevent you from reading or sleeping. However you decide to spend your time, one thing is certain: you will arrive at your destination fresh and uncrumpled. You will not have to spend the next few days recovering from a long and arduous journey.

　出遠(yuǎn)門(mén)的人常常需要決定是走旱路、水路，還是坐飛機(jī)。很少有人能夠真正喜歡坐幾個(gè)小時(shí)以上的火車(chē)。車(chē)廂很快就變得擁擠、悶熱，想擺脫開(kāi)旅途的困擾是很難的?？磿?shū)只能解決部分問(wèn)題。車(chē)輪與鐵軌間單調(diào)的嘎喳聲很快就會(huì)送你進(jìn)入夢(mèng)鄉(xiāng)。白天是忽睡忽醒，到了夜晚，你真想睡了，卻很難入睡。即使你走運(yùn)弄到一個(gè)臥鋪，夜間有一半時(shí)間你會(huì)盯著車(chē)頂那盞小藍(lán)燈而睡不著覺(jué);要不然就為查票摸索你的車(chē)票。一旦抵達(dá)目的地，你總是疲憊不堪。乘汽車(chē)作長(zhǎng)途旅行則更加不舒服，因?yàn)檫B看書(shū)都幾乎不可能。在公路上還好，你至少能以相當(dāng)快的速度安全地向前行。但旅行的大部分時(shí)間都花在路上，而且只有很少的服務(wù)設(shè)施，交通也很擁擠。相比之下，坐船旅行或環(huán)游可以得到文明世界的各種享受。你可以在甲板上伸展四肢、做游戲，還能也很見(jiàn)到各種有趣的人，能享用各種美味佳肴——當(dāng)然，這一切只有在大海風(fēng)平浪靜的情況下才有可能。如果大海肆虐起來(lái)，你就可能暈船，那種難受勁兒是任何一種別的旅行的方式都不會(huì)帶來(lái)的。即使風(fēng)平浪靜，坐船旅行也要占用很長(zhǎng)時(shí)間。沒(méi)有多少人會(huì)為享受坐船旅行的樂(lè)趣而犧牲假期的時(shí)間。

　飛機(jī)以危險(xiǎn)而著稱，連老資格的旅行者也怕飛機(jī)。飛機(jī)另一個(gè)缺點(diǎn)是昂貴。但就速度與舒適而言，飛機(jī)是無(wú)與倫比的。騰云駕霧，在30，000 英尺高空以500英里的時(shí)速旅行，這種經(jīng)歷令人心曠神怡。你不必想辦法去擺脫旅途的困擾，因?yàn)轱w機(jī)會(huì)迅速地把你送到目的地。幾小時(shí)之內(nèi)，你躺在扶手椅上，享受著旅途的歡樂(lè)。真正會(huì)享受的人還可以在某些航班上看一場(chǎng)**和喝香檳。即使沒(méi)有這些消遣條件，也總是有事可做。飛機(jī)上，你可以觀察世界上非同尋常的奇妙的美景。你毫不費(fèi)勁地飛越高山幽谷，你確能飽覽大地的風(fēng)貌。如果這種景色被遮住了，你可以觀賞一下展現(xiàn)在你面前的、一望數(shù)英里的、連綿不斷的云海，同時(shí)陽(yáng)光燦爛，天空清澈明朗。旅途平穩(wěn)，絲毫不妨礙你閱讀或睡眠。不管你打算如何消磨時(shí)間，有件事是可以肯定的，即當(dāng)你抵達(dá)目的地時(shí)，你感到精神煥發(fā)，毫無(wú)倦意，用不著因?yàn)槁L(zhǎng)的旅途的辛苦而花幾天時(shí)間休息來(lái)恢復(fù)精神。

聽(tīng)的英文

聽(tīng)的英文是hear。

詞匯搭配：

hear a concert聽(tīng)音樂(lè)高稿會(huì)、hear a case審理案件，審問(wèn)案例、hear a knock聽(tīng)見(jiàn)敲則念擾門(mén)聲、hear a lecture聽(tīng)取報(bào)告、hear a loud noise聽(tīng)見(jiàn)一聲巨響、hear a shot聽(tīng)見(jiàn)**聲、hear a trial審問(wèn)、hear an opera聽(tīng)歌劇、hear charges聽(tīng)取起訴、hear sb's plea聽(tīng)取某人的申辯。

hear sb's prayer應(yīng)允某人禱告、hear sb's preaching聽(tīng)取某人講道、hear sb's opinion聽(tīng)取某人意見(jiàn)、hear sb's voice聽(tīng)到某人的聲音、hear the witness聽(tīng)證人作證、hear very well聽(tīng)覺(jué)很好、hear wrong聽(tīng)錯(cuò)、hear accidentally偶然地聽(tīng)到、hear actually實(shí)際地聽(tīng)到。

hear badly聽(tīng)力差、hear carefully仔細(xì)地聽(tīng)到、hear dimly隱約地聽(tīng)到、hear directly直接地聽(tīng)到。

詞語(yǔ)辨析：

overhear指偶然聽(tīng)到，無(wú)意中聽(tīng)到，也指偷聽(tīng)。

hear及物動(dòng)詞，指聲音進(jìn)入耳內(nèi)，但不含有注意的意味，即，只要聽(tīng)覺(jué)正常，聲音進(jìn)入耳內(nèi)，就能聽(tīng)見(jiàn)。但在祈使句中，hear可指有意識(shí)的行為。

listen及物動(dòng)詞，指有意識(shí)地傾聽(tīng)，強(qiáng)調(diào)行為的過(guò)程。

hear造句：

1、Did you hear him go out?

（你聽(tīng)到他出去了嗎？）

2、I could hear gunfire.

（我可以聽(tīng)到炮聲。）

3、People flocked to hear him speak.

（人們成群結(jié)隊(duì)地去聽(tīng)他演講。）

4、I could hear a dog barking.

（我聽(tīng)到犬吠聲。）

5、Did you hear the clock strike?

（你聽(tīng)見(jiàn)鐘響了嗎？）

6、Let me hear it just once more.

（讓我再聽(tīng)一遍。）

7、I could hear laughter all around.

（我可以聽(tīng)見(jiàn)周?chē)男β?。）孫旦

8、I could hear every word they said.

（他們說(shuō)的每句話我都能聽(tīng)見(jiàn)。）

9、Dogs can hear much better than humans.

（狗的聽(tīng)覺(jué)比人靈敏得多。）

10、Did you hear the storm last night?

（昨天夜里下大雨，你聽(tīng)見(jiàn)了嗎？）

11、I'm glad to hear you're feeling better.

（聽(tīng)說(shuō)你感覺(jué)好些了，我很高興。）

12、I could hear the car revving outside.

（我可以聽(tīng)到外面汽車(chē)發(fā)動(dòng)的聲音。）

13、Don't believe all the gossip you hear.

（別對(duì)那些道聽(tīng)途說(shuō)都信以為真。）

14、I hear you've been away this weekend.

（我聽(tīng)說(shuō)你這個(gè)周末外出了。）

15、Didn't you hear what I said?

（難道你沒(méi)有聽(tīng)到我的話？）