zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • zǒu lái qué guǎi de yòu xiǎo yòu 'ǎidāng men zǒu zài de shí hòu yào yòng shǒu zhù de gēbo cái néng bǎo chí píng héngrén men cháng cháng huì zhí dīng dīng kàn zhe
    He was severely crippled and very short, and when we would walk together, his hand on my arm for balance, people would stare.
  • rán hòu páo shàng tái jiēguò liǎo huìbǎo luó tīng dào huí lái liǎodàn shì jiǎo kuài zhèng chān zhe yòu diǎn jiǎo de
    Then in a little while Paul heard him coming back, but he was not coming fast. He was carrying his little crippled brother.
  • de qīn shēn cái 'ǎi xiǎotuǐ shàng yòu yán zhòng de cán dāng men zǒu shí zǒng shì wǎn zhe de gēbo bǎo chí shēn píng héngzhè shí zǒng zhāo lái xiē yàng de guānglìng nèi xīn 'ān
    He was severely crippled and very short, and when we would walk together, his hand on my arm for balance, people would stare. I would inwardly squirm at the shy and unwanted attention.
  • zuì jìn zhǎo dào liǎo míng què de yìn zhèng : zhèng zǒu shàng niǔ yuē cháng dǎo chē zhàn de shí jiē shíkàn dào yòu sān shí xíng dòng biàn de cán zhàng hái zǒu zài qián miàn men yòng guǎi zhàng hěn xīn de zǒu shàng shí jiē yòu xiē hái yào yòu rén bào zhe shàng
    I saw a vivid illustration of that truth as I was walking up the stairs of the Long Island Railroad station in New York. Directly in front of me thirty or forty crippled boys on canes and crutches were struggling up the stairs. One boy had to be carried up.
  • shēng zài liǎng zuò lóu de wēi yòu zhe tóng yàng de kāi shǐ jié guò guò chéng tóng
    The crises had identical beginnings and endings in each tower. but ran different courses.
  • yīn zhè chǎng jīn róng fēng bào jǐn kǎo yàn zhí zhèng lǐng xiù de shí kǎo yàn men zài liú zhōng shì fǒu rán néng chéng fēng làngkāi chuàng lìng zhōu ér lín ruì shēng yuán de dòng yào qiú jiā zài guān jiàn shí běn zhe fēng tóng zhōugòng nán guān de jīng shén miàn duì zhè chǎng wēi zhēn shì dào liǎo wèn de xīn suǒ zài
    The financial crisis today not only puts to the test the strength of our political leadership, but also Singaporeans' ability to weather the storm and whip up another "Asian miracle." As Mr Lim Swee Say puts it, everyone of us should, in times of crises, have the spirit of being able to weather through thick and thin together. His words truly hit the core of the problem.
  • chén zhe miàn duì wēi
    Brazened out the crisis.
  • men dào yòu de wēi yīn wéi men guò zhe shōu suǒ de kuò chuò shēng huó
    Crisis after crisis comes upon us, because we are living beyond our means.
  • yīcháng jīng wēi zhèng zài wēi xié zhe guó jiā
    An economic crisis was hanging over the country.
  • yòu zhe tián de cuì de bái guǒ ròu de xiàng jiān guǒ de zhǒng
    nutlike seed with sweet and crisp white meat.
  • zhè zhǐ zhe zhòng tán běn de píng biāo zhǔn wèn
    Here I shall concentrate only on the basic problem of criteria in criticism.
  • duì zhe jìng dài zhe tiǎo de yǎn guāng jiǔ jiǔ zǎi shěn shì zhe
    She looked at herself in the mirror long, carefully, and critically.
  • dāng bié rén tiǎo kàn zhe shí 'ér gǎn dào de kùn jiǒng de qíng
    embarrassment deriving from the feeling that others are critically aware of you.
  • zài tiào huì shàng wàng zhe de shí hòubìng méi yòu dài zhe háo de 'ài zhī 'èr jiàn miàn de shí hòu guò yòng chuī máo qiú de yǎn guāng kàn dài
    he had looked at her without admiration at the ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise.
  • lěng bīng bīng de wèn hòulěng bīng bīng de zhe shī lěng de píng
    a dry greeting; a dry reading of the lines; a dry critique.
  • zhè wèi lǎo rén zǒng shì shuō:“ néng kuǎ men gōng shè yào zuò de shì qíng hái duō zhe 。”
    The old man always says: "I cannot afford to crock up; there is much to be done in our commune."
  • yīn wéi zài dōng nán xiē men jīng kàn dào liǎo zhè yàng de dāng guó jiā quē yóu mín zhù dài lái de tòu míng shíjiù huì chū xiàn zhǒng rénrén wéi qīn de běn zhù jiēguǒ dǎo zhì cǎi yòu zhe yán zhòng cuò de jīng zhèng jiàn
    Because we have seen for example, in some of the areas in Southeast Asia, that when you lack the transparency that democracy brings, then you can get the kind of crony capitalism that can lead to very ill-advised economic policies.
  • ào tuō tǎng zài wān zhe de gēbei zhǒu shēn qíng tīng zhe bào
    Otto was tucked into the crook of her elbow,listening adoringly as she read from the newspaper.
  • zài tīng kàn dào 'ān zuò zài tiáo cháng shā shàngduì zhe gòu shǒu zhǐbìng zhǐ zhe shēn bàng de kòngwèi zhìshì guò zuò zài
    In the hall I saw Anne crook her finger at me and point to the empty place at her side on the divan.
  • dǎo yóu : xiè xièzhè shì huā gǎng guān zài biān néng kàn dào piàn de huā suí zhe wēi fēng bié zài luò shí huī gěi yún cǎi gòu chū jīn biān jiù gèng měi liǎo men yīn chēng wéi yuàn fēng
    Thank you . Here is Fish Wonder at Huagang Crook and over there you can see miles of lotus flowers dance in the breeze as sunset glow fringes the clouds. So we call it lotus in the Breeze near Quyuan Garden.
  • dào liǎo gōng yuán liù shì suí zhe zhōng guó guó wài mín wén huà jiāo liú de jiā qiáng , cóng zhōng chuán zhǒng xiàng , dāng shí chēng zuò " "。 xíng zhuàng wéi jǐng , xíng yīn xiāng , yòu zhù xiánhéng bào yòng yǎn zòu
    During the Northern and Southern Dynasty (420-589 AD), a similar instrument with a crooked neck and four or five strings was introduced through the Silk Road from little Asia, known as the Hu Pipa (Hu stands for "foreign" in Chinese), which was played horizontally with a wooden plectrum.
  • shì mào zhe liǎng zhǒng wēi xiǎn shì jiāng dào zhōng shí de jìn yányīn wéi suǒ jìn de yán lùn shì lái wèi wán quán chéng xīn de péng yǒu de cái hǎofǒu xiǎnyòu bèi wāi 'ér qīng xiàng jìn yán rén zhī zhě
    But he runneths two dangers: one, that he shall not be faithfully counselled; for it is a rare thing, except it is from a perfect and entire friend, to have counsel given, but such as shall be bowed and crooked to some ends, which he hath, that giveth it.
  • gān hàn wēi xié zhe suǒ yòu de zhuāng jià
    The drought threatened the whole crop.
  • kàn zhe zǒu guò jiē dào
    I watched her cross the street.
  • yùn dòng chǎng liǎng tóutōng cháng yóu gēn qiú mén héng lián zhe deqiú mén de liǎng gēn zhù
    one of a pair of posts (usually joined by a crossbar) that are set up as a goal at each end of a playing field.
  • 'ēn pán zhe shuāng tuǐ
    Jean crossed her legs.
  • zuò xià láijiāo chā zhe shuāng tuǐ
    He sat down and crossed his legs.
  • tānɡ jǐn gēn zhe lǎng chōng guò liǎo zhōng diǎn xiàn
    Tom crossed the wire just behind Brown.
  • shī yòng shǒu zài xiōng qián huá zhe shí
    The priest was crossing himself.
  • shēng kàn zhe de zhàng
    she looked at her husband crossly.
  • dāng wēn zhuī shàng lái shí shēng gào ,“ qiáo zhe guǒ jiè jīn tiān xiǎng rén dāi huì 'ér
    "Look, if you don't mind," I said crossly when Windy caught up with me, "I'd rather be alone today.
  • jiǎo xíng jià zhí de yòu héng dàng de gānxíng chéng zhǒng t xíng jié gòu shì zhòng chǔsǐ xiān qián xuán guà zhe de zuì fàn
    An upright post with a crosspiece, forming a T-shaped structure from which executed criminals were formerly hung for public viewing.