碰杯英文，metaphor 的英文解释

metaphorn.暗喻，隐喻

kind 亲切的。

s拽克七

死具特（没办法，弄不了语音）

丝坠克特

船舶在浩瀚的大洋中航行，由于浓雾、风暴、冰山、暗礁、机器失灵、与其它船只相撞等等，往往会发生意外的事故。当死神向人们逼近时，“SOS”的遇难信号便飞向海空，传往四面八方。一收到遇难信号，附近船只便急速驶往出事地点，搭救遇难者。 许多人都认为“SOS”是三个英文词的缩写。但究竟是哪三个英文词呢？有人认为是“Save Our Souls”（救救我们）；有人解释为“Save Our Ship”（救救我们的船）有人推测是“Send Our Succour”（速来援助）；还有人理解为“Suving Of Soul”（救命）……。真是众说纷纭。其实，“SOS”的原制定者本没有这些意思。

您要找的是不是:dant n. 低级软煤，次煤；煤母days adv. 每天；在白天 | n. 天（day的复数形式）date英 [de?t] 美 [det] n.约会;日期，日子;时代，年代;（北非和西亚常见的海枣树的）海枣vt.过时;使…显老;显示出…时代（或年龄）;鉴定…的年代vt.& vi.与人约会，相约vi.属于某一特定时期;从某时起计算日期;记载日期;注有（或注明）日期第三人称单数： dates 复数： dates 现在分词： dating 过去式： dated 过去分词： datedT就是英文Thursday的缩写，T-Day就是周四的意思。希望对你有帮助

date日期再看看别人怎么说的。

cheers或drink a toast希望对你有帮助

cheers

cheers “干杯”英文“cheers”一词起源于16世纪的爱尔兰，原意是烤面包。当时的爱尔兰酒徒，有这样的习惯，把一片烤面包放入一杯威士忌酒或啤酒中，以改善酒味及去除酒的不纯性。到了18世纪，“干杯”这个词才有了今天的含义，并且发展成社祝贺颂辞。干杯时，人们往往还要互相碰杯，据说这与教堂敲钟是同一意思，为了驱除恶魔。另有一说是因为当时欧洲贵族盛行用毒酒进行谋杀，因此上流社会的人们在聚会饮酒时，会事先和大家互相碰撞各自的酒杯，以使各自酒杯中的酒碰溅到对方的酒杯中，以显示酒中没有下毒，象征诚意。后来这种形式就逐渐演变成为一种显示绅士正直风度的礼仪流传了下来。　　“cheers”在英国口语中常表示“谢谢”的意思　　在古时，人们在干杯时总是用右手执杯，伸直与肩齐，这是为了让对方看到，祝酒者腰间没有暗藏武器，这是友好的意思。　　在中国古代，与“干杯”相似的词称为杜举，表示接受敬酒者的敬意或劝导，同时也是对敬酒者的尊重。在中国古代，喝酒首先是一种礼仪活动，是很庄重的，其次才是娱乐身心的活动。

没有‘无赖男’这个意思这是一个德语中的单词，是一个专有名词。所以，英文的翻译也是不莱梅，不莱梅是一个德国的城市，在威悉河畔这个可以表示：Rogue Male

有一户人家养了一头驴子,驴子老了,主人想要杀了驴子.驴子知道后便从主人家逃了出来,他想到不来梅镇去当个音乐家.在前往不来梅镇的路上,驴子碰到了许多和他相同命运的动物（猎狗、猫和公鸡）,因此他们就结伴同行,一起要到不来梅镇去当音乐家.路上他们发现一群强盗在一个屋子里吃喝,他们想出一个妙计,吓得那群强盗还没搞清楚状况就落荒而逃,于是他们占据了这个房子,吃著强盗留下来的大餐.后来强盗们派了一个人回来屋子侦查,这次被吓得更惨,从此强盗不敢再回来了.他们四个“音乐家”就在这个屋子住了下来.certain man had a donkey, which had carried the corn-sacks to the mill indefatigably for many a long year; but his strength was going, and he was growing more and more unfit for work. then his master began to consider how he might best save his keep; but the donkey, seeing that no good wind was blowing, ran away and set out on the road to bremen. “there,” he thought, “i can surely be a town-musician.” when he had walked some distance, he found a hound lying on the road, gasping like one who had run till he was tired. “what are you gasping so for, you big fellow?” asked the donkey. “ah,” replied the hound, “as i am old, and daily grow weaker, and no longer can hunt, my master wanted to kill me, so i took to flight; but now how am i to earn my bread?” “i tell you what,” said the donkey, “i am going to bremen, and shall be town-musician there; go with me and engage yourself also as a musician. i will play the lute, and you shall beat the kettledrum.” the hound agreed, and on they went. before long they came to a cat, sitting on the path, with a face like three rainy days! “now then, old shaver, what has gone askew with you?” asked the donkey. “who can be merry when his neck is in danger?” answered the cat. “because i am now getting old, and my teeth are worn to stumps, and i prefer to sit by the fire and spin, rather than hunt about after mice, my mistress wanted to drown me, so i ran away. but now good advice is scarce. where am i to go?” “go with us to bremen. you understand night-music, so you can be a town-musician.” the cat thought well of it, and went with them. then the three fugitives came to a farm-yard, where the cock was sitting on the gate, crowing with all his might. “your crow goes through one,” said the donkey. “what is the matter?” “i have been foretelling fine weather, because it is the day on which our lady washes the christ-child’s little shirts, and wants to dry them,” said the cock; “but guests are coming for sunday, so the housewife has no pity, and has told the cook that she intends to eat me in the soup to-morrow, and this evening i am to have my head cut off. now i am crowing at full pitch while i can.” “ah, but red-comb,” said the donkey, “you had better come away with us. we are going to bremen; you can find something better than death everywhere: you have a good voice, and if we make music together it must have some quality!” the cock agreed to this plan, and all four went on together. they could not, however, reach the city of bremen in one day, and in the evening they came to a forest where they meant to pass the night. the donkey and the hound laid themselves down under a large tree, the cat and the cock settled themselves in the branches; but the cock flew right to the top, where he was most safe. before he went to sleep he looked round on all four sides, and thought he saw in the distance a little spark burning; so he called out to his companions that there must be a house not far off, for he saw a light. the donkey said, “if so, we had better get up and go on, for the shelter here is bad.” the hound thought too that a few bones with some meat on would do him good too! so they made their way to the place where the light was, and soon saw it shine brighter and grow larger, until they came to a well-lighted robber’s house. the donkey, as the biggest, went to the window and looked in. “what do you see, my gray-horse?” asked the cock. “what do i see?” answered the donkey; “a table covered with good things to eat and drink, and robbers sitting at it enjoying themselves.” “that would be the sort of thing for us,” said the cock. “yes, yes; ah, how i wish we were there!” said the donkey. then the animals took counsel together how they should manage to drive away the robbers, and at last they thought of a plan. the donkey was to place himself with his fore-feet upon the window-ledge; the hound was to jump on the donkey’s back; the cat was to climb upon the dog, and lastly the cock was to fly up and perch upon the head of the cat. when this was done, at a given signal, they began to perform their music together: the donkey brayed, the hound barked, the cat mewed, and the cock crowed; then they burst through the window into the room, so that the glass clattered! at this horrible din, the robbers sprang up, thinking that a ghost had come in, and fled in a great fright out into the forest. the four companions now sat down at the table, well content with what was left, and ate as if they were going to fast for a month. as soon as the four minstrels had done, they put out the light, and each sought for himself a sleeping-place according to his nature and what suited him. the donkey laid himself down upon some straw in the yard; the hound behind the door; the cat upon the hearth near the warm ashes, and the cock perched himself upon a beam of the roof; and being tired with their long walk, they soon went to sleep. when it was past midnight, and the robbers saw from afar that the light no longer burned in their house, and all appeared quiet, the captain said, “we ought not to have let ourselves be scared out of our wits;" and ordered one of them to go and examine the house. the messenger, finding all still, went into the kitchen to light a candle, and, taking the glistening fiery eyes of the cat for live coals, he held a lucifer-match to them to light it. but the cat did not understand the joke, and flew into his face, spitting and scratching. he was dreadfully frightened, and ran to the backdoor, but the dog, who lay there, sprang up and bit his leg; and as he ran across the yard by the straw-heap, the donkey gave him a smart kick with its hind foot. the cock, too, who had been awakened by the noise, and had become lively, cried down from the beam, “cock-a-doodle-doo!” then the robber ran back as fast as he could to his captain, and said, “ah, there is a horrible witch sitting in the house, who spat on me and scratched my face with her long claws; and by the door stands a man with a knife, who stabbed me in the leg; and in the yard there lies a black monster, who beat me with a wooden club; and above, upon the roof, sits the judge, who called out, ‘bring the rogue here to me!’ so i got away as well as i could.” after this the robbers did not trust themselves in the house again; but it suited the four musicians of bremen so well that they did not care to leave it any more. and the mouth of him who last told this story is still warm.

Bremen, city in Germany