每天用英語(yǔ)怎么寫(xiě)
如果每天說(shuō)的是形容性的，它的英語(yǔ)可以有哪些表達(dá)?下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編給大家整理的每天用英語(yǔ)怎么寫(xiě)，供大家參閱!
每天用英語(yǔ)怎么寫(xiě)
英 [ˈdeɪli] 美 [ˈdeli]
daily
adj. 每日的，日常的; 一日的; 每日一次的; 每個(gè)工作日的;
n. 日?qǐng)?bào); (不寄宿的)仆人，白天做家務(wù)的女傭;
adv. 每日; 逐日; 每周日; 日復(fù)一日地;
daily的英語(yǔ)例句
1. Daily facial exercises help her to retain the skin's elasticity.
每天做面部運(yùn)動(dòng)幫助她保持皮膚彈性。
2. Be sure you get your daily quota of calcium.
要確保每天的鈣攝入量。
3. The Daily Mail has the headline "The Voice of Conscience"
《每日郵報(bào)》的頭版標(biāo)題為“良知的聲音”。
4. Bank robberies, burglaries and muggings are reported almost daily in the press.
報(bào)紙上幾乎每天都有搶劫銀行、入室行竊和攔路搶劫的報(bào)道。
5. Of course, the British will suffer such daily stresses patiently.
當(dāng)然，英國(guó)人將會(huì)耐心地承受這些日常壓力。
6. The daily toll of casualties has dropped off sharply.
每日傷亡人數(shù)已經(jīng)大大減少。
7. Brush your teeth after each meal and floss daily.
餐后要刷牙，而且每天要使用牙線清潔牙縫。
8. They are in twice daily radio contact with the rebel leader.
他們每天用無(wú)線電和叛軍首領(lǐng)聯(lián)系兩次。
9. Prospective buyers should study the small ads in the daily newspaper.
打算購(gòu)物的人應(yīng)該研究研究日?qǐng)?bào)上的小廣告。
10. Does such an attitudinal change reflect real experiences in daily life?
人生觀的這種轉(zhuǎn)變是否反映了日常生活中的真實(shí)遭遇?
11. A daily one-hour news show can cost 0,000 to produce.
時(shí)長(zhǎng)為一小時(shí)的日播新聞節(jié)目的制作費(fèi)用可能會(huì)高達(dá)25萬(wàn)美元。
12. Open daily; admission £1.10 with concessions for children and OAPs.
每天開(kāi)放;門(mén)票1.10英鎊，兒童和退休人士可享受票價(jià)優(yōu)惠。
13. The daily grind of government is done by Her Majesty's Civil Service.
枯燥的日常政務(wù)都由女王陛下的政府行政部門(mén)來(lái)處理。
14. More than 7 million shares changed hands, treble the normal daily average.
有700多萬(wàn)股換手，是通常日平均成交量的3倍。
15. After 19 May, strikes were occurring on a daily basis.
5月19日之后，每天都會(huì)發(fā)生罷工。
每天英語(yǔ)閱讀：If You Love Her Enough
-- by Bill Walls
My friend John always has something to tell me. He knows so much that young men have to have older and more worldly wise men to tell them. For instance who to trust, how to care for others, and how to live life to the fullest.
Recently, John lost his wife Janet. For eight years she fought against cancer, but in the end her sickness had the last word.
One day John took out a folded piece of paper from his wallet. He had found it, so he told me, when he tidied up some drawers at home. It was a small love letter Janet had written. The note could look like a school girl's scrawls about her dream guy. All that was missing was a drawing of a heart with the names John and Janet written in it. But the small letter was written by a woman who had had seven children; a woman who fought for her life and who probably only had a few months left to live.
It was also a beautiful recipe for how to keep a marriage together.
Janet's description of her husband begins thus: "Loved me. Took care of me. Worried about me."
Even though John always had a ready answer, he never joked about cancer apparently. Sometimes he came home in the evening to find Janet in the middle of one of those depressions cancer patients so often get. In no time he got her into the car and drove her to her favourite restaurant.
He showed consideration for her, and she knew it. You cannot hide something for someone who knows better.
"Helped me when I was ill," the next line reads. Perhaps Janet wrote this while the cancer was in one of the horrible and wonderful lulls. Where everything is -- almost -- as it used to be, before the sickness broke out, and where it doesn't hurt to hope that everything is over, maybe forever.
"Forgave me a lot."
"Stood by my side."
And a piece of good advice for everyone who looks on giving constructive criticism as a kind of sacred duty: "Always praising."
"Made sure I had everything I needed," she goes on to write.
After that she has turned over the paper and added: "Warmth. Humour. Kindness. Thoughtfulness." And then she writes about the husband she has lived with and loved the most of her life: "Always there for me when I needed you."
The last words she wrote sum up all the others. I can see her for me where she adds thoughtfully: "Good friend."
I stand beside John now, and cannot even pretend to know how it feels to lose someone who is as close to me as Janet was to him. I need to hear what he has to say much more than he needs to talk.
"John," I ask. "How do you stick together with someone through 38 years -- not to mention the sickness? How do I know if I can bear to stand by my wife's side if she becomes sick one day?"
"You can," he says quietly. "If you love her enough, you can."
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