古巴英語

『壹』 古巴英語是讀出來

Cuba [ 'kju:b ] n. 古巴
你可以用中文「Q把」來讀
望採納！！

『貳』 古巴的英文是什麼

古巴[gǔ bā]
Cuba （拉丁美洲國家， 位於加勒比海西北） ;

『叄』 古巴英文名是不是叫guba

古巴＝古巴共和國
英文名稱
The Republic of Cuba
簡 稱：古巴
所屬洲：北美洲
首 都：哈瓦那
主要城市：聖地亞哥、聖克拉拉、卡瑪圭等
國慶日：1959年1月1日
國 歌：《巴亞莫之歌》
國家代碼：CUB
官方語言：西班牙語
貨 幣：古巴比索（CUP）
時 區：UTC-5
古巴共和國（英語：The Republic of Cuba，西班牙語：La República de Cuba），簡稱古巴，國名源自泰諾語「coabana」，意為「肥沃之地」、「好地方」。
古巴是北美洲加勒比海北部的群島國家，哈瓦那是古巴的經濟、政治中心和首都。
古巴是現存世界為數不多的五個社會主義國家（中國、朝鮮、古巴、越南、寮國）之一，而且是美洲唯一的社會主義國家。 在歷史上以上世紀60年代的豬灣事件和古巴導彈危機聞名。
由於美國對古巴進行幾十年的經濟封鎖，民眾維持生活有諸多困難，但2014年美國總統奧巴馬在南非首位黑人總統曼德拉的追悼會上與古巴國務委員會主席勞爾卡斯特羅握手。當地時間2015年7月19日，美國華盛頓，古巴駐華盛頓利益代表處，工作人員進行准備工作。據悉，美國駐古巴利益代表處將在20日升級為大使館。古巴主席勞爾·卡斯特羅表示，古巴將和平與美國相處。
憑借著78.3歲的平均壽命和99%的識字率讓古巴多年的人類發展指數達到極高水平。
古巴島是大安的列斯群島中最大的島嶼，被譽為「墨西哥灣的鑰匙」，古巴島酷似鱷魚，又被稱為「加勒比海的綠色鱷魚」。

『肆』 古巴英文怎麼讀

Cuba 英['kju:bə]
美['kju:bə]
n. 古巴（由古巴島及其臨近諸小島組成的國家，首都為哈瓦那）;
abbr. 中國大學生籃球聯賽; 英語為Chinese University Basketball Association; 是一個中國籃球協會主辦的高校之間的籃球聯賽。;
[例句]Spain has been one of Cuba's major trading partners.
西班牙一直是古巴的主要貿易夥伴之一。

『伍』 古巴的英文名字

【古巴】的英文名字【Cuba】
英語讀音 【'kju:bə】
美語讀音 【'kju:bə】
例句
The sea started to ease as we came under Cuba's lee.
我們靠近古巴的背風海岸時風浪開始平息。

『陸』 古巴英文怎麼寫

古巴 Cuba
古巴人/古巴人的 Cuban

『柒』 古巴的英文怎麼讀

Cuba 語法標註解釋 Cuba英音：['kju:bə] 美音：['kjubə] （可一有波）

『捌』 古巴的英語怎麼說

Cuba
古巴共和國（The Republic of Cuba，República de Cuba

『玖』 關於「古巴」的英語介紹

ky´b, Span. k´bä, officially Republic of Cuba, republic (2005 est. pop. 11,347,000), 42,804 sq mi (110,860 sq km), consisting of the island of Cuba and numerous adjacent islands, in the Caribbean Sea. Havana is the capital and largest city.

Land and People

Cuba is the largest and westernmost of the islands of the West Indies and lies strategically at the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico, with the western section only 90 mi (145 km) S of Key West, Fla. The south coast is washed by the Caribbean Sea, the north coast by the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, and in the east the Windward Passage separates Cuba from Haiti. The shores are often marshy and are fringed by coral reefs and cays. There are many fine seaports—Havana (the chief import point), Cienfuegos, Matanzas, Cárdenas, Nuevitas, Santiago de Cuba, and Guantánamo (a U.S. naval base since 1903). Of the many rivers, only the Cauto is important. The climate is semitropical and generally uniform, and like most other Caribbean nations Cuba is subject to hurricanes.

Cuba has three mountain regions: the wild and rugged Sierra Maestra in the east, rising to 6,560 ft (2,000 m) in the Pico Turquino; a lower range, the scenic Sierra de los Órganos, in the west; and the Sierra de Trinidad, a picturesque mass of hills amid the plains and rolling country of central Cuba, a region of vast sugar plantations. The rest of the island is level or rolling.

The origins of the population include Spanish (over 35%), African (over 10%), and mixed Spanish-African (over 50%). Spanish is spoken and Roman Catholicism, the dominant religion, is tolerated by the Marxist government. Santería, an African-derived faith, is also practiced, and there are a growing number of Protestant evangelical churches. The principal institutions of higher learning are the Univ. of Havana (founded 1728), in Havana; Universidad de Oriente, in Santiago de Cuba; and Central Universidad de las Villas, in Santa Clara.

Economy

Cuba's topography and climate are suitable for various crops, but sugarcane has been dominant since the early 19th cent. It remains the most prevalent crop, but in 2002 the government reced the acreage devoted to sugarcane by 60%; prior to the cutbacks, it had been grown on about two thirds of all cropland. The abandoned cane fields were converted mainly to vegetable farms or cattle ranches. Nearly half the nation's sugar mills were also closed. Sugar and its derivatives are, nonetheless, still the most important exports. Other important exports include nickel, cigars, fish and shellfish, medical procts, citrus fruits, and coffee. An excellent tobacco is grown, especially in the Vuelta Abajo region of Pinar del Río, and citrus, coffee, rice, corn, sweet potatoes, and beans are important crops.

Large-scale fishing operations have been encouraged in recent decades, and that instry is now one of the largest in Latin America; Cuban fishing fleets operate from Greenland to Argentina. Livestock raising has also been highly developed.

Manufacturing is centered chiefly in the processing of agricultural procts. Sugar-milling has long been the largest instry, and Cuba is also known for its tobacco procts. There is a oil-refining instry as well. Some consumer goods are manufactured, as well as construction materials, steel, agricultural machinery, and pharmaceuticals.

Although Cuba's nickel deposits are among the largest in the world, extraction is difficult because of the presence of other metals in the nickel ore. Nonetheless. nickel is the country's second most valuable export item (after sugar). Large amounts of copper, chromium, and cobalt are also mined, as well as lesser quantities of salt, lead, zinc, gold, silver, and petroleum. There are immense iron reserves, but problems of extraction and purification are even greater than with nickel, and iron proction is still slight.

Cuba has upgraded its tourist facilities since 1990, and visitors from Canada, Europe, and elsewhere have revitalized the instry. Tourism is now the most important source of foreign income for the country. Canada, the Netherlands, China, and Spain are the country's largest trading partners.

The Cuban economy has suffered severely from the collapse in 1990 of the Soviet bloc, upon whose trade Cuba was dependent; from the continuing effects of the U.S. trade boycott; and from internal structural economic problems. The economy has recovered somewhat since the mid-1990s, e to better economic planning, limited private enterprise, and an increase in proctivity. In addition, the Chávez government in Venezuela, which has developed close relations with the island, sells petroleum to Cuba at subsidized prices and provides other aid. (Cuba has reciprocated by sending medical professionals and other personnel to Venezuela.)

Government

Cuba is a one-party Communist state; the Cuban Communist party (PCC) is the only legal political party. The country is governed under the constitution of 1976. The government is led by Fidel Castro, who became prime minister in 1959 and president in 1976. The unicameral legislature, the national assembly, is elected directly by the people. Cuba's legal system is based on Spanish and American law mingled with Communist legal theory. Administratively, Cuba is divided into 14 provinces.