zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • zhēn shì hǎo xīn cháng de rén de hǎo lǎo
    "How good it was in you, my dear Mr. Bennet!
  • nóng zhuāng shàng zhèng yào yòng de hǎo lǎo shì shì
    They are wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they?"
  • de hǎo lǎo zěn me shè zhè yàng zāo de xīn shēng qīn shēng 'ér
    "Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such way?
  • bàn dào de hǎo lǎo bàn dào hái rèn shí
    "Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him myself;
  • de hǎo lǎo ,” tài tài huí dào,“ zěn me zhè yàng jiào rén tǎo yàn
    "My dear Mr. Bennet," replied his wife, "how can you be so tiresome!
  • de hǎo lǎo néng zhǐ wàng zhè xiē hái gēn men diē yàng de jiàn shí
    "My dear Mr. Bennet, you must not expect such girls to have the sense of their father and mother.
  • de hǎo lǎo ,” zǒu jìn fáng jiān jiù zhè me shuō,“ men zhè wǎn shàng guò tài kuài huó liǎo huì tài hǎo liǎo
    my dear Mr. Bennet," as she entered the room, "we have had a most delightful evening, a most excellent ball.
  • jīn xiǎng jìn gǎn dào jīng lǎo men zhì zhī xià gāi yào duō yǒng jiū jìng shì zěn yàng zuò dào de héng héng méi yòu tòng méi yòu mányuàn
    When I think of it now, I marvel at how much courage it must have taken for a grown man to subject himself to such indignity and stress. And at how he did it---without bitterness or complaint.
  • zhè liàng lǎo chē gěi dài lái duō fán
    Your bucket of bolts brings you a lot of trouble.
  • shénme shí hòu liàng lǎo chē mài diào
    When are you going to get rid of that old bucket of bolts?
  • wéi · fàn · bèi duō fēn 1770 nián 12 yuè 16 chū shēng zài guó 'ēn ,12 yuè 17 shòu qīn dōushì yīnyuè jiā
    Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn ' Germany, on December 16, 1770,and was baptized on December 17. His father and grandfather were both musicians.
  • xiǎo chuǎn gào :“ bìng liǎo。”
    "Grandpa's taken ill," Xiao Li told me breathlessly.
  • mǎn miàn xiào róng shuō:“ sōng shǔ sòng lái liǎo。”
    "I've brought you the squirrel skins," said grandad, smiling broadly.
  • yàozuò guān dāng lǎo ”, yào fǎn duì mén zuò fēng”, zhè shì máo dōng tóng zhì de xiē gēn běn de xiǎng guān diǎnxiàn zài men hái shì yīnggāi 'àn zhào zhè xiē xiǎng guān diǎn bàn shì
    We should not be overlords and should guard against the arbitrary and bureaucratic ways of high officials in the yamen [government offices in feudal China].These are some of the fundamental views of Comrade Mao Zedong, and we should still act in accordance with them.
  • chū sàn shí zǒng yào dài gēn shǒu zhàng
    Grandpa take along a cane when he go out for a walk
  • chū sàn shí zǒng yào dài gēn shǒu zhàng
    Grandpa takes along a cane when he goes out for a walk
  • lǎo wèi zhūgǎn dào hěn háo
    The grandfather takes great pride in caring for the pigs.
  • men de shī jiào shǎo kuài lái
    shouted our chaplain. "Maister, coom hither!
  • xià 'ān huí shuō: " gěi mǎi liǎo xiē gāo 'ěr qiú bàng shì jiù kāi shǐ liàn qiú liǎo。 "
    "My grandpa bought me some clubs and then I just started hitting," Cheyenne recalls.
  • men yàn fán xiē guān lǎo men zhī lái zhī
    We were tired of being pushed around by officious civil servants.
  • shì niàn tóu zài xīn shàng shǎn,“ zài gēbei zhǒu bàng biān de shǎ guāyòng pén cháyòng méi guò de shǒu miàn bāo chī jiù shì de zhàng : shǎo dāng rán shì luó
    Then it flashed upon me--`The clown at my elbow, who is drinking his tea out of a basin and eating his bread with unwashed hands, may be her husband: Heathcliff, junior, of course.
  • shì wèi tóng yán de jué shuò lǎo rén
    Having white hair and ruddy complexion, my grandfather is hale and hearty.
  • chī guò fàn wǎng wǎng yào shuì xiǎo shí zuǒ yòu .
    Grandad usually conks out (ie sleeps) for an hour or so after lunch.
  • qiū tiān 'àn dàn 'ér hán lěng de qīng chén huì lǒngzhào de nǎo hǎi huì kàn dào zài zhōng gān wán huó zhī hòuzuàn jìn liàng lǎo tuō de jià shǐ cāngwǎng jiā kāi
    The chill autumn morning darkness envelopes my mind and I see my grandpa, his work finally done, crawling into the seat of the old tractor and making his way home.
  • 69 suì de dān · péng huī xié shuō,“ shì deqián tiān kàn jiàn zǒu liǎo。”
    “ Yeah,” cracks Dan Carpenter, 69, the baby's paternal grandfather, “ I think I saw him walking the other day.
  • men de lún chuán jiàn lóng wáng liǎochén méi liǎo) .
    Their ship was sent to Davy Jones's locker, ie was sunk.
  • de hǎo lǎo tài pěng
    "My dear, you flatter me.
  • men suǒ néng bèi sòng de shū méi yòu sūn shè liǎng yàng jiù hái hòu fēi sūn zhòng duō de zhōng piān shī mèi jiǎng jiě yòu shǒu zhǐ tóucuán de dòngxíng róng sūn zhé zhé de zhè shí hòu sūn shè yóu xiào liǎozhēn zhèng tóng qíng dehái shì sūn shè liù sūn shè
    The maxim was something which they had chanted so often and they were therefore not any different from their brother 5th Sun-she. 4th Sun-she then explained the poem about the queen : how, by not being jealous of the king's concubines, Zhong-si was blessed with innumerable children in the end. In making the point to his sister-in-law, 4th Sun-she held out his right hand and started to wriggle his cluster of five fingers to depict the swarms of children. By this time, even 5th Sun-she was amused into laughter. When all is said and done, it was still 4th Sun-she and 6th Sun-she who sympathized with her.
  • hǎo xiē mìng jūn jūn guān jiā de nián zūn lǎo tài yān yǐn zhòngkào yīgǎnqiāngjiù mìng dedōubèiwàn suì”( liè shēn qiào nóng mín zhī chēngmen jiǎo liǎo
    Quite a number of venerable fathers of officers in the revolutionary army, old men who were opium-addicts and inseparable from their pipes, have been disarmed by the "emperors" (as the peasants are called derisively by the evil gentry).
  • jué rén
    But even this did not deter the Lady.
  • liàng xuě lán lǎo chē yào shǎo líng líng xīng xīng de xiū
    I have to make some nickel-and-dime repair on my old Chevy.
  • měi xīng xiū xuě lán lǎo chē diǎn zhà qióng liǎo
    Weekly repair on my old Chevy is nickel-and-dime me to death.