zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • qǐng chī diǎn kǎo
    Help yourself to some roast duck.
  • zuì huān chī de cài shì kǎo
    His favorite dish is roast duck.
  • fēi cháng yuàn chī kǎo
    I like roast duck very much.
  • huān chī kǎo niú ròu
    I like to eat roast beef.
  • xiàng ròu shāng dìng gòu kuài kǎo zhù chī de kuài ròu
    Order a roast from the butcher
  • men zhèng cān shí chī kǎo ròu
    We had a roast for dinner.
  • men chī kǎo niú ròu líng shǔ
    We had roast beef and potatoes.
  • men fàn chī de kǎo
    We had roast chicken for lunch.
  • men fàn chī de kǎo
    We have roast chicken for lunch.
  • men wǎn fàn chī de shì liáng de kǎo niú ròu .
    We supped on cold roast beef.
  • men wǎn fàn chī kǎo
    We had roasted pheasant for dinner.
  • de dōng nán běn shuǐ guǒ wén zhe xiàng chī lái xiàng tiān táng“; hōng kǎo chī lái xiàng jiān guǒ
    huge fruit native to southeastern Asia `smelling like Hell and tasting like Heaven'; seeds are roasted and eaten like nuts.
  • cān shí men chī zhà shú
    At our picnic we has fried chicken and roasting ears.
  • chī biān cǎo
    A wise fox will never rob his neighbour's henroost.
  • chī biān cǎo
    A wise fox will never rob his neighbour 's henroost.
  • zào fǎng shíluó jiā zhèng zài chī fàn
    The Roberts were at table when I called.
  • zhè xiē de mén biǎo míng, sarcosuchus néng gòu chī yuǎn zhuàng féi shuò duō de liè
    These robust bone-crushers suggest that Sarcosuchus could eat far meatier prey than fish.
  • dāng chī liǎo píng guǒ zhī hòu duò luò liǎo
    Adam fell when he ate the apple.
  • dāng chī liǎo diǎn 'ér
    Adam ate some, too.
  • xiǎng yòng zhǒng làng màn de fāng shì bié : chī dùn cān , rán hòu kào zài fàn zhuō bàng , shuō men huì duō me niàn duì fāng
    I want the romanticized version, where we go to lunch and lean across the table and say how much we will miss each other.
  • duì duō zhí zhèng zhì jiā lái shuōsuǒ yòu zhè qiē dāng zhōng zuì lìng rén chī jīng de shìcháng jiǔ lái rén men zhí rèn wéi lín dùn xiàng luó · gēn yàng yòu tiě gān zhī chí zhě
    For many political professionals, the most surprising part of all this is that Clinton has long been considered a man without the sort of die-hard base of support that fortified Ronald Reagan.
  • chī liǎo tài duō yóu de shí
    He glutted himself with rich rood.
  • guǒ zhù nóng yào chī fàn men yòu méi yòu tiánzěn me bànzhè shí shàng shì suǒ yòu zhù nóng tóng jiǎng jiè shí lián lái fǎn duì nóng mínjiēguǒ shì duì pín nóngzhōng nóng duì gōng nóng zhèng quán duì shēng chǎn
    In actuality, this policy only forced all landlords and rich peasants to join forces with Chiang Kai-shek and stand against the peasants, which was of no benefit to the poor and middle peasants, the worker-peasant regime or production.
  • huān chī tián cài gēn
    He likes to eat the beet root.
  • yòu shí yòng de gēn dòu jiá de zhōng měi zhōu chán rào zhí de kuài jīng yòu nèn shí shēng chī huò shú chīdòu jiá wán quán zuò shú hòu cái shí yòngdòu jiá zhǒng liàn téng tóng yóu
    Central American twining plant with edible roots and pods; large tubers are eaten raw or cooked especially when young and young pods must be thoroughly cooked; pods and seeds also yield rotenone and oils.
  • yào chī làn de píng guǒ
    Don't eat rotten apples.
  • zhè jīng huài liǎo qiān wàn néng chī
    The fish is rotten; you must not eat it.
  • de làn de ròu shì rén chī
    dead and rotting flesh; unfit for human food.
  • chī jiǎo lǎo tài jiǎn dān liǎo ǹglún pán
    Slot machines seem too easy... well, how about roulette?
  • xiàng lún pán èr shí diǎnzhì shuāng tóu zhǐ páiduì hào pái chī jiǎo lǎo děng děng
    Such as roulette, blackjack, craps, baccarat, keno, slot machine and so on.
  • chī liǎo liù piàn jiā nǎi yóu de miàn bāo
    He ate six rounds of bread and butter!
  • shì zhě zhāng liǎo zuǐdèng liǎo yǎncóng cān zhuō biān tuì hòu liǎo cān jīn cóng yòu zhuǎn dào zuǒ shàngrán hòu biàn yōu rán zhàn zhefǎng shì zhàn zài tiān wén tái huò shì liàowàng tái shàngguān shǎng zhe rén chī shì shì zhě men shì dài xiāng chuán zhī duō shǎo nián de guàn zuò
    Rounding his mouth and both his eyes, as he stepped backward from the table, the waiter shifted his napkin from his-right arm to his left, dropped into a comfortable attitude, and stood surveying the guest while he ate and drank, as from an observatory or watch-tower. According to the immemorial usage of waiters in all ages.