?untidiness

untidiness發(fā)音

[ʌn'taidinis]

英：　　美：

untidiness中文意思翻譯

不整齊

untidiness詞形變化

副詞: untidily | 名詞: untidiness | 形容詞最高級: untidiest | 形容詞比較級: untidier |

untidiness同義詞

jumble | chaos | disarray | muddle | mess | messiness | disorder | clutter

untidiness反義詞

tidiness

untidiness常見例句

1 、His untidiness constantly niggled her.───他邋邋遢遢總?cè)撬憛挕?/p>

2 、It's the good government of our computer here at the border.Because the Miao people believe in being natural, they're not afraid of filth and untidiness.───這是我們邊疆電腦的德政，因?yàn)槊缑癯缟凶匀?，不怕臟亂。

3 、However, he was turned down at last, because his parents saw the spiderwebs and were angry about his untidiness.───因此，弄破蜘蛛網(wǎng)是不吉利的。

4 、Bill's untidiness drives his girlfriend mad.───比爾的邋遢使他的女友十分惱火。

5 、If there's one thing I can't do with,it's untidiness.───假若說有什么東西我無法忍受的話，那就是不整潔。

6 、But it's the untidiness of his game, the fact that it doesn't look pretty or effortless, that makes it so beautiful to me.───但是就是他的比賽中的不干凈,看上去不可愛不輕松的事實(shí),讓我覺得它很漂亮.

7 、When I was old,I saw my spouse alive....I took pains to hide my ugliness and untidiness.───當(dāng)我老的時(shí)候,我看見我的愛人還活著.那個時(shí)候,我拼命隱藏自己的丑態(tài)和邋遢.

8 、untidiness (especially of clothing and appearance).───不整潔，不整齊（尤其指服飾和外貌）。

9 、If it wasn't for them, we'd have nothing to put things in and the world would be a much more untidier.─── 要不然的話我們可找不到存放東西的地方 那么我們的世界就不會如此整潔

10 、No drug abuse, alcoholic addictiveness, untidiness, or illegitimate act is permitted for a lodger,please.───謝絕吸毒，酗酒，衣冠不整，有違法亂紀(jì)行為的顧客入住。

11 、You're a mess, and, as we both know, untidiness is your undoing.─── 你一團(tuán)糟 我們都知道 凌亂是你的毀滅

12 、PUBLIC displays of untidiness, such as graffiti, may promote bad behaviour (see article), but when it comes to personal cleanliness the opposite appears to be true.───公共場所的不清潔的行為，例如涂鴉，或許會對不良行為有推波助瀾的作用。然而，當(dāng)牽扯到個人清潔衛(wèi)生的時(shí)候，結(jié)論卻恰好相反。

13 、1. If there's one thing I can't do with, it's untidiness .───假若說有什麼東西我無法忍受的話，那就是不整潔。

14 、'cause otherwise your girlfriend meets an untimely, not to mention untidy end.─── 因?yàn)槟悴贿@么做的話 你的女友就會 死的很難看

15 、the vice of untidiness.───不干凈的缺點(diǎn)。

16 、6、I can't put up with your untidiness any more.───我再也不能忍受你的雜亂無章了。

17 、My wife is always nagging about my untidiness───我妻子老是嘮叨我邋遢。

18 、I'm really untidy, I don't wash my hands for long enough and I always leave the house with tealights accidentally burning.─── 我真的很不愛干凈 我洗手時(shí)間都不夠長 我經(jīng)常忘記熄滅小香薰蠟燭就出門

19 、If there's one thing I can 't do with, it's untidiness.───假若說有什么東西我無法忍受的話,那就是不整潔.

20 、2. His untidiness constantly niggled her.───他邋邋遢遢總?cè)撬憛?

21 、5.Interior untidiness three time or over.───宿舍內(nèi)務(wù)整理勸導(dǎo)改善達(dá)三次者(含)。

誰能幫我寫幾篇英語作文

my classmate

XXX is my classmate. He is a good student and always ready to help others.

One day on his way to school, he saw a little girl crossing the road. A car was coming towards her quickly and the girl was too frightened to move. The car nearly hit her. Just then XXX rushed up to her and caught her by the arm. The little girl was saved. She told him where she lived, and he took her home. When XXX hurried into the classroom, the teacher had already begun his lesson. He told the teacher why he was late. He was then praised for what he had done.

my dormitory

Compared with the forty year old shabby dormitory I am living in now, the one I lived in for three years in high school was heaven: three students shared one brand new suite with air conditioners and a bathroom.

In three years time we changed it thoroughly:the color of the floor turned from bright pink into muddy gray, and the closet a hive of insects proliferating among piles of rotten fruit.And our masterpiece was the bathroom, a never drying swamp which served as the habitat of various kinds of mold, and even rodents, rats would occasionally take the trouble to pay us a visit, and.., all three of us felt like sobbing when we at last had to say good bye to our lovely filthy dormitory. Maybe it is because that the dormitory had changed us as well as we'd changed it.

The first lesson our dormitory taught us was to look after ourselves. Frankly speaking, we were not good students at all. I still remember the underwear that was soaked in soapy water for one and a half years before it was finally thrown away. Almost each of the boys' dormitories had gradually developed its own unique "fragrance" usually a mixture of rotten fruit, unwashed socks, stunk towels and some junk food. We could tell one dormitory from another by sniffing instead of looking. Our tolerance towards untidiness was amazing.

However, in spite of all this, we really did make some progress. Bit by bit, we started to wash dirty clothes before they stunk, cleaned the garbage bin when it could hold no more trash, we even used brushes in a not-sc-successful attempt to refurbish the floor. The point was that we were not obeying any order, we did every bit of the cleaning for ourselves, because we wanted to live in a better place. Though nothing we did could be called an achievement, it was the first time we fully bore the consequences of our behavior, and took the responsibility.

Thus it was not surprising that I often found myself the only one to clean up my university dormitory which looked no better than a garbage bin when my roommates felt normal of it.

When talking about our dormitory life, and probably all the dormitory life, we should never leave out one thing. This was what we called "bed talks". Though it was considered "illegal,"there was nothing to stop us from deliberately starting a heated discussion right after lights were out. It was our favorite and the only way of ending our day, and we were as punctual for it as our parents are for work. What was the most common topic?Girls, of course! What other topics were there for three energetic adolescent males lying comfortably in bed? We judged them,ranked them, argued over them night after night without feeling the slightest sense of boredom for three whole years. Were we

maniacs? Who is not a maniac at eighteen?

Of course, there were other things we talked about. I still remember one night six of us squeezed ourselves in the most uncomfortable posture onto three beds and held a "conference" discussing whether we should carry out an "impeachment" with our monitor the following day. It was not that he was troubled in any sort of scandal, but that we were just so disappointed at his work. By one o'clock in the morning, we finally came to a conclusion that included two major points. First, we could not reach an agreement on what our monitor's problems really were, because everyone had his own opinion. Second, we could think of nobody suitable to substitute him. From the next day on the six idealistic extremists turned into pragmatic realists. We signed a peace treaty with life, and as to our monitor, he turned out to be the best one in school.

I assume that this is how those "bed talks" changed us. Ask any psychiatrist and you'll know (because this is exactly what they do to their patients) that to lie comfortably in bed is the only way to make someone open his mind. Therefore during bed talks we were able to touch the most intrinsic part of each other,and scrutinize the details of a totally different mind. I was amazed at realizing the great difference among people in terms of their ways of thinking, and the diversity of personalities. This changed our attitudes toward others, and made us more under standing than ever.

If you ask me, among all the bed talks, which one gave me the deepest impression, I would say it was that night when I insisted that Louis was the prettiest girl in our class and Jerry said he would rather die than agree with me. Now after three years Jerry is dating Louis and I am still single. What a quack!

Frankly, I could hardly think of anything particularly special about dormitory life. There was never such a thing that had a dramatic impact on me. All that occurred to me were bits of trivial memories, such as the tears of Lance after he was refused by a girl, the grotesque expressions on James's face when he finally got his pills for stomach ache after staying for half an hour with the school doctor who was notorious for his loquacity, and the night when Jerry dragging a broken leg hopped all the way back with an arm around my neck... These may mean nothing to outsiders, but to my roommates and me they are priceless. It was exactly through these trivial things that we grew and matured. By the time we had to say good bye to our dormitory, we all knew that we were no longer the kids of there three years before. We all knew that this precious period of time would never come back again since we were all changed by the dormitory, and because of that, we all felt like sobbing.

簡 評

寢室生活，相信每一位有過親身體會的人一生都難以忘懷。作者用幽默詼諧的筆調(diào)，略帶傷感的情緒，追憶了高中三年那段人生道路上極富意義的時(shí)光，回味了寢室生活中充滿喜怒哀樂的點(diǎn)點(diǎn)滴滴，留下了一串深深淺淺的成長足跡，描繪了一幅栩栩如生的“眾生相”，定格了一張年少輕狂的“全家?！?。

全文文字流暢，語言純正，色彩鮮明，感情飽滿，抑揚(yáng)頓挫，節(jié)奏歡快，很好地層現(xiàn)了一代少年五光十色的生活經(jīng)歷和熱情奔放的精神風(fēng)貌。文章多變的句式，靈活的用詞和豐富的例子尤其值得學(xué)習(xí)。

根據(jù)這些改編下也可以

從平庸走向卓越，猶太人是如何教育自己孩子的

首先會和孩子進(jìn)行交流，然后慢慢引導(dǎo)孩子進(jìn)行學(xué)習(xí)，培養(yǎng)孩子良好的思維邏輯和學(xué)習(xí)習(xí)慣，自然就會有一個好的發(fā)展方向。