麦田的英语

Ⅰ 求 麦田里的守望者 英文原文 要原文

"Anyways, I keep picturing all these little kids playing some game in this big field of rye and all. Thousands of little kids, and nobody's around- nobody big, I mean- except me. And I'm standing on the edge of some crazy cliff. What I have to do, I have to catch everybody if they start to go over the cliff- I mean if they're running and they don't look where they're going I have to come out from somewhere and catch them. That's all I'd do all day. I'd just be the catcher in the rye and all. I know it's crazy, but that's the only thing I'd really like to be. I know it's crazy." (pg. 173)

Ⅱ 麦田里的守望者 用英文怎么说

翻译如下

麦田里的守望者

英语是：The Catcher in the Rye

Ⅲ 好习惯是春风,吹向成功的麦田用英语怎么说

好习惯是春风,吹向成功的麦田
Good habits are thespring breeze,blowingto the success of thecrop
好习惯是阳光，照亮人生的路途
Good habits are thesun,illuminatethe road of life
好习惯成就好人生
Good habits,good success in life

Ⅳ 麦田英语怎么样

这个类似于AI课程，孩子学习过程不好掌握，建议给孩子报班有专属外教一对一辅导的阿卡索，外教的耐心辅导孩子有兴趣自然效果好，课均不到20元。

免费试听课地址：【点击领取欧美外教一对一免费网课】试听完之后，还可以免费获得一次英语能力水平测试和一份详细的报告，以及公开课免费看。

阿卡索是在线一对一教学，有固定外教的机构，可以让孩子天天在家留学一样跟外教学英语，学习过程分级考试，并发相应证书，而且价格亲民，一年学费就几千块，一堂课才20元左右。

希望可以帮到你啦！

想要找到合适英语培训机构，网络搜下“阿卡索vivi老师”即可。

网络搜下“阿卡索官网论坛”免费获取全网最齐全英语资源。

Ⅳ 乡村.麦田 英语怎么说

乡村.countryside
麦田cornfield

Ⅵ 麦田英语基础综合班怎么收费

看情况，一般是按照课时收费，综合来说价格不贵，但不是一对一教学，孩子学习英语大打折扣，建议报班阿卡索在线外教一对一学英语，效果好，课均不到20元。

免费试听课地址：【点击领取外教一对一免费试听课大礼包】试听完之后，外教老师会做英语水平测试结果，把报告发给你，抓住提供的免费试听课机会。

很多家长表示因为阿卡索的性价比高，一节课20元左右，且给孩子匹配专属外教，由家长挑选满意为止，选择范围大，教材有原版，也有对标国内新课标自主研发，覆盖不同年龄层次的孩子。

希望可以帮到你啦！

想要找到合适英语培训机构，网络搜下“阿卡索vivi老师”即可。

网络搜下“阿卡索官网论坛”免费获取全网最齐全英语资源。

Ⅶ 麦田(希诺麦田)语言培训怎么样

我的同事在虎门那里学习，还不错，老师也很负责，一次没去上课都会打电话回访，少儿英语更是不错，还有老师负责用电话辅导。要学习外语的话可以去具体了解。
东莞虎门步行街分校
地址：东莞市虎门步行街麦当劳楼上3楼（太沙路，电子城侧）
电话：0769-8288 5175 8162 8565

Ⅷ 麦田怪圈英文介绍

Crop circles are patterns created by the flattening of crops such as wheat, barley, rye, or corn. The term crop circle entered the Oxford Dictionary in 1990.

Self-described pranksters Doug Bower and Dave Chorley claimed to have started the crop circle phenomenon in 1978.[1] Their work is continued by other groups of crop circle makers such as the circlemakers arts collective founded by John Lundberg in the early 1990s.[2]

It has been claimed that evidence suggesting these formations are caused by some force other than humans is found in hundreds of photographs of bent or warped growth nodes. Biophysicist W. C. Levengood's Crop Circle Reports are an example of claimed evidence and research gathered that attempts to show that these types of crop circles with these type of node-warping are clearly not man-made, and that they are not simply snapped and broken from impact or crushing, but by some intense focus of energy such as microwaves or spinning plasma vortex as concluded by Levengood.[3]

While it has been suggested that ball lightning and vortices in the wind might rarely proce isolated indentations in crops, neither is capable of the complex and often delicate patterns seen in more elaborate crop circles.

History

1678 pamphlet on the "Mowing-Devil"The earliest recorded image resembling a crop circle is depicted in an English woodcut pamphlet published in 1678 called the "Mowing-Devil". The image depicts a demon with a scythe mowing [4] an oval design in a field of oats. The pamphlet's text reads as follows:

Being a True Relation of a Farmer, who Bargaining with a Poor Mower, about the Cutting down Three Half Acres of Oats, upon the Mower's asking too much, the Farmer swore "That the Devil should Mow it, rather than He." And so it fell out, that that very Night, the Crop of Oats shew'd as if it had been all of a Flame, but next Morning appear'd so neatly Mow'd by the Devil, or some Infernal Spirit, that no Mortal Man was able to do the like.
Also, How the said Oats ly now in the Field, and the Owner has not Power to fetch them away.
A more recent historical report of crop circles was published in Nature, volume 22, pp. 290–291, 29 July 1880, and republished in the January 2000 issue of the Journal of Meteorology.[5] It describes the 1880 investigations by amateur scientist John Rand Capron:

"The storms about this part of Western Surrey have been lately local and violent, and the effects proced in some instances curious. Visiting a neighbour's farm on Wednesday evening (21st), we found a field of standing wheat considerably knocked about, not as an entirety, but in patches forming, as viewed from a distance, circular spots....I could not trace locally any circumstances accounting for the peculiar forms of the patches in the field, nor indicating whether it was wind or rain, or both combined, which had caused them, beyond the general evidence everywhere of heavy rainfall. They were suggestive to me of some cyclonic wind action,..."[6]
There are also many other anecdotal accounts of crop circles in Ufology literature that predate the modern crop circle phenomena, though some cases involve crops which were cut or burnt, rather than flattened.[7][8]

A crop circle in the form of a Triskelion[edit] Patterns
Early examples of crop circles were usually simple circular patterns of various sizes. After some years, more complex geometric patterns emerged. In addition to circle designs based on sacred geometry, some of the later formations, those occurring after 2000, are based on other principles, including fractals. Many crop circles now have fine intricate detail, regular symmetry and careful composition. Elements of three-dimensionality have been introced, and some crop circles appear to be inspired by animals or religious symbols.[9]

[edit] Creators
In 1991, two men from Southampton, England, announced that they had conceived the idea as a prank at a pub near Winchester, Hampshire, ring an evening in 1976. Inspired by the 1966 Tully Saucer Nests,[10] Doug Bower and Dave Chorley made their crop circles using planks, rope, hats and wire as their only tools: using a four-foot-long plank attached to a rope, they easily created circles eight feet in diameter. The two men were able to make a 40-foot (12 m) circle in 15 minutes.

The pair became frustrated when their work did not receive significant publicity, so in 1981, they created a circle in Matterley Bowl, a natural amphitheatre just outside Winchester, Hampshire—an area surrounded by roads from which a clear view of the field is available to drivers passing by. Their designs were at first simple circles. When newspapers claimed that the circles could easily be explained by natural phenomena, Bower and Chorley made more complex patterns. A simple wire with a loop, hanging down from a cap—the loop positioned over one eye—could be used to focus on a landmark to aid in the creation of straight lines. Later designs of crop circles became increasingly complicated.

Bower's wife had become suspicious of him, noticing high levels of mileage in their car. Eventually, fearing that his wife suspected him of altery, Bower confessed to her, and subsequently, he and Chorley informed a British national newspaper. Chorley died in 1996, and Doug Bower has made crop circles as recently as 2004. Bower has said that, had it not been for his wife's suspicions, he would have taken the secret to his deathbed, never revealing that it was a hoax.[11]

Circlemakers.org, a group of crop circle makers founded by John Lundberg, have demonstrated that making what self-appointed cereologist experts state are "unfakeable" crop circles is possible. On more than one occasion, such cereologists have claimed that a crop circle was "genuine" when in fact the people making the circle had previously been filmed making the circle.[12]

A crop circle in SwitzerlandScientific American published an article by Matt Ridley,[13] who started making crop circles in northern England in 1991. He wrote about how easy it is to develop techniques using simple tools that can easily fool later observers. He reported on "expert" sources such as the Wall Street Journal who had been easily fooled and mused about why people want to believe supernatural explanations for phenomena that are not yet explained. Methods to create a crop circle are now well documented on the Internet.[14]

On the night of July 11–12, 1992, a crop-circle making competition, for a prize of several thousand UK pounds (partly funded by the Arthur Koestler Foundation), was held in Berkshire. The winning entry was proced by three helicopter engineers, using rope, PVC pipe, a trestle and a ladder. Another competitor used a small garden roller, a plank and some rope.

In 1992 Hungarian youths Gábor Takács and Róbert Dallos, both then 17, were the first people to be legally charged after creating a crop circle. Takács and Dallos, of the St. Stephen Agricultural Technicum, a high school in Hungary specializing in agriculture, created a 36-meter diameter crop circle in a wheat field near Székesfehérvár, 43 miles (69 km) southwest of Budapest, on June 8, 1992. On September 3, the pair appeared on Hungarian TV and exposed the circle as a hoax, showing photos of the field before and after the circle was made. As a result, Aranykalász Co., the owners of the land, sued the youngsters for 630,000 HUF (approximately $3000 USD) in damages. The presiding judge ruled that the students were only responsible for the damage caused in the 36-meter diameter circle, amounting to about 6,000 HUF (approximately $30 USD), and that 99% of the damage to the crops was caused by the thousands of visitors who flocked to Székesfehérvár following the media's promotion of the circle. The fine was eventually paid by the TV show, as were the students' legal fees.[citation needed]

Ⅸ “麦田”用英语怎么说

cornfield，是一个合成词，corn意为小麦，谷物；field农田的意思。这样好记一些

Ⅹ 希诺麦田的英语外教课如何

不错啊，长安和虎门都有，带上学生证都可以上课的，外教老师的发音很漂亮，最重要的是课堂的氛围很好，可以去看看的