zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • fēng sǎnluò de dào cǎo chuī kào cāng duī lái
    Wind drifted the loose straw against the barn.
  • duī mǎn gān cǎo de liáng cāng shāo huǐ liǎo
    The barn full of hay went up in smoke.
  • cǎo duī cāng zhōng de cǎo duī huò liào duī
    A stack of hay or other feed stored in a barn.
  • jiē 'èr lián sān de duī píng
    A barrage of criticism.
  • guò liǎo duī mǎn huò de shì
    I poked though a bazaar crammed with good.
  • kāi shǐ zài shàng xún zhǎoqiān zhe zhǐ shǒu zhuósuí hòu zài pái fáng duī de shí tóu féng kàn jiàn jiàn dōng zài guāng héng héng shì 'ài de jiè zhǐér qiě zhī dào shì jǐn jǐn dài zài de shǒu shàng de
    For the fourth time he began to search the grounds, the bracelet in his hands. Then , in a crevice on the broken stones of the terrace, he saw something bright and beady. Alice s ring. And he knew how tight on her finger it was.
  • de fáng jiān duī mǎn liǎo yáng
    Her bedroom is full of dolls.
  • zhè jiān shì de jiā duī tài duō
    The bedroom was overcrowded with furniture.
  • guì zài zuò xiǎo xiǎo de duī biān
    I knelt beside the tiny mound.
  • shuō jīng rén de liàng yòu zhì zhèng duī zài yīng guó zuì de huà xué pǐn fèi pǐn zhàn dāng zhèng …… duì…… duī zài mén kǒu de suǒ dāng rán gǎn dào yōu
    A frightening brew of poisonous waste is said to be accumulating in Britain's biggest chemical dump?? The local authority?? is rightly worried about the?? tip on its doorstep.
  • guǒ tiān shàng yòu 'ài de bái yún meràng men bái yún 'ér wàng diào shū běn huò tóng shí shū běn bái yún zài xiū de shí hòu tǒng yān huò bēi hǎo chá gèng miào guòhuò zài xuě zuò zài qián shàng de shuǐ kēng kēng zuò xiǎngshēn biān fàng dàn rén liǎo shí shù běn zhé xuéjīng xuéshī zhuànjì de shū duī zài cháng shàngrán hòu xián běn lái fān fānzhǎo dào běn 'ài de shū shíbiàn qīng qīng diǎn yān lái zhejīn shèng tàn rèn wéi xuě jìn shūshì rén shēng zuì de chén ( méi gōng ) miáo xiě shū de qíng diàozuì wéi měi miào : rén chēng shū huà wèicóng jiān ruǎn juàn shū kāi juàn xián shì wéi shàng zài zhè zhǒng xīn jìng zhōng rén duì shénme dōng dōunéng gòu róng rěn liǎo wèi zuò jiā yòu yuē :“ zhēn xué shì hài shǐ wéi hǎo dēng shān 'è nán xíng wéi kàn xuě jǐng zhě qiáo wéi xiāng jiànzhě rén wéi ài kàn huā zhě jiǔ liè wéi 。”
    If there are good clouds over one's head, let them read the clouds and forget the books, or read (he books and the clouds at the same time. Between times, a good pipe or a good cup of tea makes it still more perfect. Or perhaps on a snowy night, when one is sitting before the fireside, and there is a kettle singing on the hearth and a good pouch of tobacco at the side, one gathers ten or a dozen books on philosophy, economics, poetry, biography and piles them up on the couch, and then leisurely turns over a few of them and gently lights on the one which strikes his fancy at the moment. Chin Shengt'an regards reading a banned book behind closed doors on a snowy night as one of the greatest pleasures of life. The mood for reading is perfectly described by Ch'en Chiju (Meikung): "The ancient people called books and paintings 'limp volumes' and ' soft volumes'; therefore the best style of reading a book or opening an album is the leisurely style. " In this mood, one develops patience for everything. As the same author says, "The real master tolerates misprints when reading history, as a good traveller tolerates bad roads when climbing a mountain, one going to watch a snow scene tolerates a flimsy bridge, one choosing to live in the country tolerates vulgar people, and one bent on looking at flowers tolerates bad wine."
  • hǎi sǔnchuān shí bèi hǎi sǔn zhōng de zhǒng hǎi lèi jiáqiào ruǎn dòng yòu cháng de jiáqiào jiè zhī shēn dào tóuyán shí huóní zhōngcháng yǐn duì tóu duī fàng de huài
    A marine bivalve mollusk of the family Pholadidae, having a long shell with which it bores into wood, rock, and clay, often causing destruction of wharf pilings.
  • gāi de chē xiàn zài xuě duī liǎo
    The dad-blamed car got stuck in a snowdrift.
  • tǎng zài shàngshēn shàng gài liǎo duī tǎn
    He lay in his bunk under a mound of blankets.
  • zài zhěng zhěng sān zhōu de rén lái wǎng juéměi tiān qìng tiān dīng fēn zèng bīn de shí pǐn duī mǎn mǎn de
    Throughout the three jovial weeks the visitors came and went, and every day the blithe bread was piled in the peck.
  • duī yán shí cóng xuán shàng diào liǎo xià láidǔsè liǎo dào
    A great mass of rock had fallen from the cliff and now blocked the road.
  • dǔsè liú de duī dòng de yuán
    an immovable mass of logs blocking a river.
  • zhè hái cóng róng zhuān duī lái
    The girl stacked the blocks with deliberation.
  • hòu tái zhǎo lèi tàn de zhǎo yóu shuǐ xiǎn làn zhì de duī xíng chéng
    A swamp or bog formed by an accumulation of sphagnum moss, leaves, and decayed matter resembling peat.
  • men bèi duī gōng zuò zhù liǎo
    We were bogged down with a lot of work.
  • zhàn zài fèn duī shànggōng chēng wáng
    A cock is bold on his dunghill.
  • men gěi gōu huǒ duī xié lái bào zhī
    We carried armfuls of foliage to the bonfire.
  • gōu huǒ yòng chái duī gāo gāo de
    The bonfire was piled with wood.
  • men zài huā yuán diǎn rán huǒ duī shāo diào
    We make a bonfire of dead leaves in the garden.
  • zhí 'ài shī 'ěr ào dēng 'ěr shì zuì huān de sān shī rénwèile zhǎo dào yào yǐn yòng de fān biàn liǎo duī fàng zài bàn gōng shì shū jià shàng de liàng shū cóng suō shì dào
    To find the quotations she uses,the lifelong poetry lover (Coleridge, Auden and Rilke are three favorites) flips through the scores of volumes from Shakespeare to Goethe that are crammed on her office bookshelves.
  • duì liǎo duī wèn zhēn fán
    He bothered me with a great many questions.
  • gān cǎo duī zhǎo zhēn ; láo
    look for a needle in a bottle of hay
  • zhè duī mǎi huí lái liǎo
    she bought the whole caboodle.
  • " de huà jiù xiàng zhè zhǐ qiú yàng -- guò shì duī kōng huà, " shuōshǒu zhǐ zhe zài huā shù shàng de hóng xīn xíng qiú
    "Your words are just like this balloon--full of hot air," I said,pointing to the red heart-shaped balloon in the bouquet.
  • de xué xiào jiào gēn yǎn qián de chéng gōng wán quán méi yòu guān zài yòu nián jiù jiā chū zǒuchéng liǎo piāo liú làng zhětōu chéng huǒ chēshuì zài cǎo duī shàng guò āi jiā qiú yóu chē chuāng guān kàn tiě liǎng bàng guǎng gàoràng rèn shí liǎo
    His schooling certainly had nothing to do with it,for he ran away from home as a small boy, became a hobo, rode in boxcars, slept in haystacks, begged his food from door to door, and learned to read by looking out of boxcars at signs along the railway.
  • xiāng duī dié zài chē shàng
    stack a truck with boxes.
  • zhè xiē xiāng duī fàng zài cāng
    The boxes are stacked in the warehouse.