zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • kǎn bèi 'ěr xǐng men yào xiàng wáng de shì men chū xún zhǎo men de shèng bēi yàng xíng shì
    Campbell urges us to do like King Arthur's knights when they set out on their Holy Grail.
  • suǒ 'ěr wáng chuán shuō zhōng de wèi 'ài 'ěr lán gōng zhù jià gěi liǎo kāng 'ěr guó wáng què de shì tǎn shēng liǎo liàn qíng
    In Arthurian legend, an Irish princess who married the king of Cornwall and had a love affair with his knight Tristan.
  • zhōng guó yáng de kuài jīng zhōng xiàn de táng
    a tetrasaccharide found in the tubers of the Chinese artichoke.
  • duō shí hòu , rǎn jǐn shuāng yǎn , dàn zhēng zhe shuāng , kāi shǐ rèn zhēn guān chá , chū xiàn zài yǎn qián de shì piàn de yáng , men shí 'ér zài yáng guāng xià shǎn shǎn guāng , shí 'ér zài gǔn gǔn 'ér lái de zhōng yǐnmò
    Most of the time his eyes were shut, but mine were open. I started really looking. And there appeared green acres of artichoke fields that glistened in the sun or disappeared when the fog rolled in.
  • 'èr shí tiáo huò zhuān de míng
    Article 27 Patentable Subject Matter
  • jué dìng piān wén zhāng biǎo
    Clear an article for publication
  • liù shí liù tiáo zuì guó jiā chéng yuán
    Article 66 Least-Developed Country Members
  • yīng 'ér yīn qīng
    A baby cannot use articulate speech.
  • huá yīn yán zhōng yīn guān cóng yīn huá dào xià yīn yīn
    To articulate a glide in speech.
  • dài chàn yīn chūshēng yīn
    To articulate(a sound) with a trill.
  • yùn shé yīn tōng guò tóng guǎn yuèqì huò huáng yuèqì chū yīn jiē
    To articulate notes on a brass or wind instrument.
  • yùn shé tōng guò yùn dòng shé tóu duàn kōng zài yuèqì zhōng de yùn xíngcóng 'ér chū shēng yīn
    Interruption of the wind stream through an instrument by movement of the tongue in order to articulate notes.
  • yòng yùn shé chuī chū yòng shé tóu zhù kōng de liú tōng cóng 'ér fēn kāi huò chūtóng guǎn yuèqì huò huáng yuèqì yǎn zòu de yīn jiē
    To separate or articulate(notes played on a brass or wind instrument) by shutting off the stream of air with the tongue.
  • ruò shì shuō guàn yīng guó shì yīng me xiàng běn de yīn qīng kān dāng xīn jiā rén jiē de jiǎng yīng zhě kàn guāng yào zhèng zuò dòng zǒng xiǎn lóng zǒng
    If you are more comfortable with home ground than British English, look to articulate English speakers here who are qualified to set the bench-mark for Singaporeans héng Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew, Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong and Deputy Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.
  • dān yuán yīn zài yīn jié de yīn guò chéng zhōng gǎi biàn yīn zhì de dān yuán yīn yīng wén dān bed zhōng de yuán yīn
    A single vowel articulated without change in quality throughout the course of a syllable, as the vowel of English bed.
  • liú yīn de qīng chū bìng xiàng yuán yīn yàng yán cháng de
    Articulated without friction and capable of being prolonged like a vowel.
  • yīn huò niàn qīng dehuò shēng yīn bèi zào shēng yānmò de
    poorly articulated or enunciated, or drowned by noise.
  • kǒu qiāng yīn de zhǐ tōng guò zuǐchún yīn de yīn shí qiāng jǐn
    Articulated through the mouth only, with the nasal passages closed.
  • shēng dào suōdàn guān chū de yīn
    consonant articulated by constricting (but not closing) the vocal tract.
  • zài zuǐ huò hóu de hòu chū de yīn
    a consonant articulated in the back of the mouth or throat.
  • yīn huò niàn qīng debìng qiě shēng yīn gòu néng qīng chǔ tīng dào de
    well articulated or enunciated, and loud enough to be heard distinctly.
  • shé jiān kào jìn chǐ yín chū de yīn
    a consonant articulated with the tip of the tongue near the gum ridge.
  • yīn diào yīn dexiàng far zhōng de yuán yīn
    Articulated with the tongue in a low position, as the vowel in far.
  • shǔ huò guān yòng shuāng chún chū de yīn de
    of or relating to or being a speech sound that is articulated using both lips.
  • chún chǐ yīn de yòng xià chún shàng chǐ yīn de( f) yīn ( v) yīn
    Articulated with the lower lip and upper teeth, as the sounds(f) and(v).
  • shuāng chún yīn de yòng shuāng chún yīn huò shuō huà de yīn b, p, m w。
    Pronounced or articulated with both lips, as the consonants b, p, m, and w.
  • shēng shí , zài shēng mén shì fàng de bào yīnxiàng yuán yīn de rán yīn yàng
    a stop consonant articulated by releasing pressure at the glottis; as in the sudden onset of a vowel.
  • xiǎo shé yīn de yòng xiǎo shé yīn huò shé hòu kào jìn huò chù dào xiǎo shé yīn de wèi lái yīn de
    Articulated by vibration of the uvula or with the back of the tongue near or touching the uvula.
  • chún yīn de shàng zuǐ chún huò fèn shàng zuǐ chún 'ér yīn de( b),( m) huò( w) yīn
    Articulated mainly by closing or partly closing the lips, as the sounds(b),(m), or(w).
  • yòng shé jiān yīn de yòng shé jiān yīn de t, d s, xiāng guān de
    Of, relating to, or articulated with the tip of the tongue, as t, d, and s.
  • liú yīn néng gòu qīng chū méi yòu bìng néng xiàng yuán yīn yàng yán cháng de yīn yīng zhōng de
    A consonant articulated without friction and capable of being prolonged like a vowel, such as English l and r.
  • zài tóng diǎn shàng chū de bāo hán bào yīn yīn hùn yīn
    a composite speech sound consisting of a stop and a fricative articulated at the same point (as `ch' in `chair' and `j' in `joy').