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  • Answered
    兴高采烈、 日新月异、 亭亭玉立、 扣人心弦、 同舟共济、 名列前茅、 虎头蛇尾、 全力以赴、 青梅竹马、 刮目相看。
    0 voted
    November 14, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    有点 usually means "it has been a bit" (because there is a 有 showing the tense) 一点 just means "a little bit" *and 儿is not necessary for adding after 点 when you are typing. for example: 我有一点饿了 = 我有点饿了 so actually 有点 is just a short form of 有一点 no difference between 有点 and 有一点 我有一点不舒服 = 我有点不舒服 (i felt a bit uncomfortable) 我有一点醉(了) = 我有点醉(了) (i felt a bit drunk) 我有一点困(了) = 我有点困(了) (i felt a bit sleepy) so 有一点 + adj. + 了 means "someone felt a bit adj. more example 这件衣服有一点贵 = 这件衣服有点贵 (this cloth is a bit expensive) 这个地方有一点远 = 这个地方有点远 (this place is a bit far) 这瓶饮料有一点难喝 = 这瓶饮料有点难喝 (this drink tastes a bit bad) for 一点 in order to use 一点, you always need a verb before 一点 like 有一点 has a 有 before 一点 example: 你走快一点 = 你走快点 (please walk a bit faster) 你吃快一点 = 你吃快点 (pls eat a bit faster) 你跑得有一点快 = 你跑得有点快 (you are running a bit too fast) you see the english translation? When you want to say "a bit + a comparative," such as a bit faster/cheaper you use this structure: verb + adj. + 一点 When you want to say "a bit too adj." ('too' means a bit of negative meaning in this) use this structure: verb + 得 + 有 + 一点 + adj. 这个糖有(一)点甜 = 这个糖甜了(一)点 这个菜有(一)点咸 = 这个菜咸了(一)点 both ways are alright. just make sure when you want to put 一点 at the end of the sentence pls put a 了(follow by the adj.) in front of 一点
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    3
  • Corrected

    加的夫与伦敦

    我来自威尔士。威尔士位于大英联合王国。在大英联合王国里还有英格兰和苏格兰。英格兰比苏格兰大。威尔士比苏格兰还要小。威尔士的首都是加的夫(Cardiff)。伦敦比加的夫大得多。但我觉得加的夫比伦敦美,因为没有那么脏。


    *和 and 与 both mean "and" . however 与 is usually used in writing because it has a serious tone than 和。

    *remember for "I come from + a country(China,UK,US)" uses  我来自于+UK/USA/CHINA 

    我来自于中国/英国。 

    for "I come from + a location (but doesn't show your nationality)" uses 我从。。。来 

    我是从火车站过来的。= i came from the train station. 

    *英国 = uk 

    英格兰= england 

    苏格兰 = scotland 

    大英联合王国 = united kingdom of Great Britain (however 大英联合王国 is too serious for daily use, usually people use 英国) 

    大不列颠 = the Great Britain 

    0 voted
    November 12, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    beach 的“比”音比 bitch的“比”长一点 如果你不想让别人混淆 你可以故意拉长 beach 的“比”音 bitch 的 比 是短促音 “bi"的“i"基本上不发音 而且说完bi后 还可以故意停顿一下(那个t就是停顿音的意思) 再说ch 而且bitch的 bi 可以发成类似于中文的“别”,后面可以有个小小的“e"音 通常根据上下文 别人也会知道你在说沙滩还是婊子233 所以就算说错了也没关系
    0 voted
    November 12, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    just add a little bit more vocabularies to you for hat 礼帽/绅士帽/大礼帽 = top hat 绒线帽 = stocking cap/wool hat 贝雷帽 = beret 长筒袜 = stocking 丝袜 = silk stocking 球袜 = soccer socks 背心 = tank top
    0 voted
    November 12, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    人生/生命中最美丽的瞬间/一刻。
    0 voted
    November 12, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Hi me again > < 1 to comb = 梳(理) to brush = 刷 when it's human, brush someone's hair/comb someone's hair = 梳头发 don't use 刷头发 to people 刷毛(brush fur) is used for animals, like dogs and cats. in chinese 刷 is more harsh than 梳 so for animals 刷 for humans 梳 我帮你梳个头发 also can mean give your hair a nice look(and it includes braid your hair). you can also use 整理头发 = arrange someone's hair specific to braid hair = 绑头发/编头发 2 He combs himself = 他自己梳的头发 我梳了/过头发 = i have combed my hair. 我在梳头发 = i am combing my hair. 我梳过头发了 = I have combed my hair. *Usually add a 了/的/过 in between 梳 and 头发 He brushes his dog = 他在刷狗毛 (but sounds really weird in Chinese) usually say: 他在帮/给他的狗刷毛 = He is helping his dog to brush its hair. 3 刷子 = brush 梳子 = comb the brush for drawing painting is also called 刷子 but need to notice in chinese we don't use 刷子 for hair 梳子 is a comb and a hair brush can also be called 梳子 so hair comb = 梳子 hair brush = 梳子 as well hair brush ≠ 刷子 paint brush = 刷子/笔刷
    0 voted
    November 12, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    1 马路 specific means the road for driving cars in city or town. (it literally means ROAD FOR HORSES, but now people don't ride horses but cars.) example: 这条马路真宽。=This road is very wide. 路 has a wider meaning than 马路 马路 is one type of 路 if you have to translate 路 in English then it will be a combination of ROUTE/LINE/JOURNEY/WAY. 路 includes 街道(street)、大道(avenue)、马路、道路、公路(highways)。 but 路 has other meanings as well 路线 = ways (here 路 means lines/ways) 电路 = electric circuit 纹路 = texture (here 路 means lines on the surface) 路口 = road cross 各路人马 = all kinds of people (here 路 means types/kinds) So 路 > 马路 马路 is just one vocabulary of 路。 2 我请你吃饭 = I ask you to have a dinner and I will PAY for you. 我邀请你(来)吃饭 = I invite you for a dinner (but doesn't state he will pay for you or not) 3 照片/相片 = photographs 图片 = pictures (specifically state out that it's not a photograph)
    0 voted
    November 11, 2016
    3
  • Answered
    Hi it's me again LOL Okay, Blinds are different from curtains for sure. Blinds = 百叶窗/百叶帘(literally means hundreds of leaves window. It is describing the blinds that are horizontal designed. If you want to say the blinds that are designed vertically, like the one usually is used in office, is 垂直帘/垂直百叶帘. but this is a very professional way to call it. Usually you can use 窗帘/帘子) Curtains = 窗帘/帘子 In China, people don't usually separate blinds or curtains. You can all call them 窗帘/帘子 窗帘 is used for curtains covering the window. 帘子 is just describing curtains. It includes 窗帘。 窗帘 is just one type of 帘子。 So if you don't really care, you can use 帘子 for all the curtains and it is very alright. *specially for the curtains at cinema or theatre are called 布幕. but 布幕 is one kind of 帘子。so you can still call it 帘子。 for the 窗帘儿, 儿 is not necessary after 窗帘。It is used mostly in daily talk in Beijing. Okay for the verb of curtains/blinds OPEN For blinds AND curtains: 拉开/拉起/打开/卷起(ONLY for the rolling ones, like 卷起百叶窗) *Blinds and curtains can use the same verbs to describe the open. For closing: BLINDS AND CURTAINS: 拉起/收起/卷起(ONLY FOR THE ROLLING ONES)/拉下/卷下(ONLY FOR THE ROLLING ONES)/关上/合上/阖上 BUT DONT USE 关闭 for closing curtains. 关闭 usually means turn off an electronic equipment. like 关闭电脑/关闭电视/关闭电源/关闭系统 *some sentence example: 她卷起窗帘。 = she rolled up the curtains. (起 is usually showing the past tense) 她打开窗帘。=she opens the curtains 她正在卷/收/拉/关/合窗帘。= she is xxxing the curtains. (正在 shows the present tense)(here no need for 起)
    0 voted
    November 11, 2016
    3
  • Answered
    跳(v.) doesn't mean stand up. Its most common meaning is JUMP. example: 跳绳(roping)、跳远、跳高、跳舞(literally means jumping a dance=dancing)。 There is a mistake in translation. Dogs are animals therefore it should be 它 rather than 他。 跳起来 is not really a vocabulary. It shows three meanings: 1 跳=Jump(v.) 2 起=Up 3 来=here is the difficult part. here 来 doesn't mean 'coming'. When 来 is used after a VERB, it means a continuing momentum from a start towards end. example: 他跳舞跳起来很好看。 = The way he dances looks very nice. (Here specially points out that it is describing the continuing moment of he's dancing.) 这个饺子吃起来很好吃。 = The way of this dumpling tastes is very delicious. (Here specially points out the continuing action of eating.) BACK TO THE QUESTION The picture that you have described of the action of a dog jumping upwards. The correct translation of this action should be 它跳起来了/它跳了起来 = It has jumped up./It has been jumping up. or 它正在跳 = it is jumping. If you want to tell the dog is jumping towards the people. 它正(在)跳向人群。= it is jumping towards the crowd. (来doesn't work in this sentence) if you have to use 来 in the sentence then 它正(在)向我们跳过来。=It is jumping towards us. *here 来 means the continuing moment/action of jumping BTW 它跳起 doesn't really make sense in daily speaking. It usually is followed with 它跳起后(showing after it has jumped) hope it's clear to you.
    0 voted
    November 11, 2016
    1