weird是什么意思
释义： adj.奇异的；不寻常的；怪诞的；离奇的；诡异的。 1、读音：英 [wɪəd]，美 [wɪrd]。 2、词形变化： 复数：weirds；比较级：weirder；最高级：weirdest；派生词：weirdly、weirdness. 4、例句： 作奇异的；不寻常的；怪诞的意思时，如： She's a really weird girl.她真是个古怪的女孩。 作离奇的；诡异的意思时，如：She began to make weird inhuman sounds.她开始发出可怕的非人的声音。 扩展资料 近义词：strange. 1、读音：英 [streɪndʒ]，美 [streɪndʒ]。 2、释义：adj.奇怪的；奇特的；异常的；陌生的；不熟悉的。 3、例句： Then a strange thing happened. 然后一件奇怪的事发生了。
weird什么意思
weird的意思是怪异的。 weird 基本解释 形容词不可思议的; 怪诞的，超自然的; 奇怪的，奇异的; 命运的，宿命的 名词命运，宿命; 厄运; 命运女神 weird 相关例句 形容词 1. They were awakened by a weird shriek. 他们被一声怪叫吵醒了。 2. He has some weird ideas. 他有一些怪念头。 weird 网络解释 1. 怪的：该文中谈到一个普遍的现象,在新加坡的学校里,敢于大声表达(speak up)的学生被认为是爱出风头的(pushy)和古怪的(weird),而在美国,人们为这样的人喝彩,并且美国的文化鼓励这样的行为. 2. 古怪的：该文中谈到一个普遍的现象,在新加坡的学校里,敢于大声表达(speak up)的学生被认为是爱出风头的(pushy)和古怪的(weird),而在美国,人们为这样的人喝彩,并且美国的文化鼓励这样的行为. weird 双语例句 1. This may look weird but holds the road hard being soft rubber compounds, but they wear down fast. 这可能是怪异，但认为目前的道路硬软橡胶的化合物，但他们拖垮快。 2. No matter you like it or not, i have to say your English is somehow kinda weird, probabaly this is excatly so called Japlish. 不管你喜不喜欢，我都得说你英语很奇怪，也许这就是所谓的日本式英语吧。
weird是什么意思
weird的意思是怪异的。 weird 基本解释：形容词不可思议的; 怪诞的，超自然的; 奇怪的，奇异的; 命运的，宿命的名词命运，宿命; 厄运; 命运女神 weird 相关例句，形容词：They were awakened by a weird shriek.他们被一声怪叫吵醒了。He has some weird ideas.他有一些怪念头。 weird 网络解释1. 怪的：该文中谈到一个普遍的现象,在新加坡的学校里,敢于大声表达(speak up)的学生被认为是爱出风头的(pushy)和古怪的(weird),而在美国,人们为这样的人喝彩,并且美国的文化鼓励这样的行为. 2. 古怪的：该文中谈到一个普遍的现象,在新加坡的学校里,敢于大声表达(speak up)的学生被认为是爱出风头的(pushy)和古怪的(weird),而在美国,人们为这样的人喝彩,并且美国的文化鼓励这样的行为. weird 双语例句：1. This may look weird but holds the road hard being soft rubber compounds, but they wear down fast.这可能是怪异，但认为目前的道路硬软橡胶的化合物，但他们拖垮快。 2. No matter you like it or not, i have to say your English is somehow kinda weird, probabaly this is excatly so called Japlish.不管你喜不喜欢，我都得说你英语很奇怪，也许这就是所谓的日本式英语吧。
英语文章或演讲,一分半
honour judges:
good morning!
todat i'd like to introduce the Chinese spring festival.
The oldest and most important festival in China is the Spring Festival, more commonly known in the West as Chinese New Year. Like all Chinese festivals, the date of the new year is determined by the lunar/solar calendar rather than the Western (Gregorian) calendar, so the date of the holiday varies from late January to mid February.
The Spring festival celebrates the earth coming back to life, and the start of ploughing and sowing. In the past, feudal rulers of dynasties placed great importance on this occasion, and ceremonies to usher in the season were performed.
Preparations for the New Year festival start during the last few days of the last moon. Houses are thoroughly cleaned, debts repaid, hair cut and new clothes bought. Doors are decorated with vertical scrolls of characters on red paper whose texts seek good luck and praise nature, this practice stemming from the hanging of peach-wood charms to keep away ghosts and evil spirits. In many homes incense is burned, and also in the temples as a mark of respect to ancestors.
On New Year’s Eve houses are brightly lit and a large family dinner is served. In the south of China sticky-sweet glutinous rice pudding called nian gao is served, while in the north the steamed dumpling jiaozi is popular. Most celebrating the festival stay up till midnight, when fireworks are lit, to drive away evil spirits. New Years day is often spent visiting neighbours, family and friends.
The public holiday for New Year lasts 3 days in China, but the festival traditionally lasts till the 15th day of the lunar month and ends with the ‘Lantern Festival’. Here, houses are decorated with colourful lanterns, and yuanxioa, a sweet or savoury fried or boiled dumpling made of glutinous rice flour is eaten.
thank you for your attention.