英语例句

含「OK」的例句共 5510 条

• Thousands of people took to the streets to welcome back their hero.

  成千上万的人涌上街头欢迎他们的英雄归来。

• I read a book in the afternoon.

  我在下午的时候就看书。

• In the evening they smoked and talked.

  晚上，他们一面抽烟一面聊天。

• Good-night, I have to look after the goats and lock them up for the night.

  晚安，我得照看山羊，把它们关起来过夜。

• Ashley: Thank you. Oh! I'm okay. Fine.

  阿什利：谢谢你。噢！我没问题。

• Diesel oil looks not so good, but there is no choice.

  尽管柴油看起来并不怎么好，但也别无选择了。

• OK, see you tomorrow.

  好的，明天见。

• Ok. See you tomorrow. What time can you come?

  b好，明天见。你什么时候能来？

• It's good to see you looking so prosperous.

  看到你成功的样子真是令人高兴。

• The rigged fan seen above looks just right for a small cup.

  上图中的那个外接风扇似乎只能吹小杯子。

• My three guitars broke one after the other.

  我的3把吉它一个接着一个地坏了。

• He looked from one to the other of them, then salaamed and left.

  他挨个看了看他们，然后行了额手礼就离开了。

• In my free time I like to read books, watch films and cooking.

  有空时间我喜欢看书，看电影，烹饪。

• Teenagers who watch films showing actors smoking are more likely to take it up, new UK research suggests.

  英国一项新的研究报告显示，青少年看到电影中的吸烟镜头后总是喜欢模仿演员的吸烟举动。

• He wrote a book on zombie movies so is quite the expert on the topic, allowing students to watch classic zombie films and read zombie comics as part of the course.

  他曾经写过一本关于僵尸电影的书，因此在这方面可以说是一个专家了。作为授课的一部分，他让学生去看经典的僵尸电影，阅读僵尸漫画。

• It's okay to be slightly informal with your E-mail (people tend to expect it lately), but don't write as if you're talking to your mother or best friend.

  电邮稍微非正式一点没有关系(人们最近开始接受了)，但是不要写得好像是在跟妈妈或最好的朋友谈话一样。

• Advertising in books - the tangible things that you put on your shelf or leave on your coffee table - seems weird. But e-books aren't a possession. You can't lend an e-book to a friend.

  书里面的广告是有形的，你会把他放在书架上或放在咖啡桌上，这听起来有点奇怪。

• Maybe there's an E-mail from a friend awaiting her, or a funny tweet, or a new picture posted on Facebook.

  可能会有一封来自正在等她的朋友的电邮，或者是一条搞笑的推特(tweet)状态，或者是Facebook上的一张新贴图。

• You can E-mail a clip to a friend or upload it to a Facebook or MySpace page.

  你可以将视频片段通过邮件发送给朋友或者上传到Facebook或MySpace页面。

• Then an e-mail from a friend broke the news that Jeanine had been too devastated to speak: She had multiple sclerosis.

  不久，一个朋友通过电子邮件告诉我珍妮的病情恶化到不能说话了，她患有多发性硬化症（multiple scleosis）。

• A friend of mine once sent me an E-mail announcing that for the New Year, he was going to try to stop smoking.

  我的一个朋友曾经给我发一个e - mail，宣布他将在新的一年尽力戒烟。

• "Wait a minute!" he broke in. "This is not giving her a fair hearing!"

  “且慢！”他插话道。“这没有给她一个公平的辩解机会。”

• Like, "Wait a minute, is this OK?" "Do we want instead to redirect those funds to concentrate on lower-hazard parts of the landscape?"

  比如，“等下，这样行吗？”“我们是不是想把这些资金重新投向风险较低的地区？”

• Like, "Wait a minute, is this OK?"

  比如，“等等，这样行吗？”

• I enjoyed experimenting with colours – it took me back to being five years old.

  我喜欢尝试各种颜色–这使我回忆起5岁时的情景。

• "You can't smoke in here," Shaw said.—"Don't worry, it's not tobacco," he retorted.

  “你不能在这儿吸烟，”肖说道。—“别担心，这不是烟叶，”他反驳道。

• They often learn to cook at weekends.

  她们经常在周末学习做饭。

• At weekends he cooks dinner himself.

  在周末他自己煮晚餐。

• Here is a look at some of the more popular and prevalent Christmas Eve traditions.

  下面来看看一些比较流行的和普遍平安夜传统。

• On Christmas Eve 1968, I was a patient in a military hospital in Yokota, Japan.

  1968年的圣诞前夕，我是日本横田一个军医院的伤员。

• The two men shook hands. “Merry Christmas, Mark.”

  这两个人握了握手。”圣诞快乐，马克。

• It does not look like being a very merry Christmas.

  看来今年不会有一个快乐的圣诞节。

• You look rather pale. What's wrong with you? — No matter. Just got a cold.

  你脸色苍白，病了吗？——没什么，有点感冒。

• She puts some sugar in the pudding. The pudding looks good.

  她在布丁里放了些糖。布丁看上去很不错。

• My stocking is broken.

  我的长袜破了。

• I found a book in my stocking last year.

  去年，我在我的袜子里发现了一本书。

• A passion for cooking does not necessarily have to be bad for your waistline.

  热衷于做菜并不一定会使腰围变粗。

• I'm afraid e-books might be bad for our eyes.

  我担心电子书可能对我们的眼睛有害。

• I looked them over with a burglar's eye, deciding what might be worth the risk of stealing, what on the other hand I would leave behind.

  我用小偷的眼光扫了它们一眼，决定了哪些东西值得冒险去偷，哪些东西应该留下。

• Susan: See you later. And don't smoke.

  苏珊：回头见，别吸烟了。

• A OK, then. Perhaps I'll see you later. Bye.

  A那么好。也许我过会再见你。再见。

• It may be a good idea to ask your American friends to look at the way you're writing, and give you some suggestions for improvement.

  让你的美国朋友看看你的写作方式，并给你一些改进的建议，也许是个好主意。

• You can see the bookshop on your right.

  你能在你的右侧看到那家书店。

• Look at the classmate on your left. Look at the classmate on your right.

  请你- - -好好看一看周围，看一看站在你左边的同学，看一看站在你右边的同学。

• It looks like maybe there's a traffic light, but there's not.

  这感觉好像那里有一个交通指示灯，但实际上没有。

• Look! The traffic light's yellow.Wait.Look! The traffic light is green.Go!

  看！这红绿灯是黄灯。等待。看！这红绿灯是绿灯。行走！

• We drink water. We use it to cook, clean, and carry waste out of our homes.

  我们饮水。我们用它来做饭、清洁、冲走家里的脏污。

• You never wash the dishes or cook.

  你从不洗碗也不煮饭。

• "I can't wait to get there," she said. "I am so stoked about this trip."

  “我迫不及待要去那里，”她说，“我对这次旅行很兴奋。”

• Reading Tom Vanderbilt's latest book, Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About us), I was struck by a recurring theme: Making things safer may actually make them more dangerous.

  读汤姆·范德比尔特的新书：《我们为何那样行驶》，我对其中一个反复出现的主题感到震惊：增加事物的安全性可能反而让它们变得更危险。