weeding

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高考英语应用文写作---新闻报道课件

2. 活动内容活动简要概括（时间，地点，人物，事件）+活动目的
Our school organized a trip to Lanling Farm on July 10th to encourage students to take part in social activities. Nearly all the students donated/contributed clothes, gloves and so on to help the less fortunate through the freezing winter.
类比写作：
某中学最近组织了一次社会实践活动。假设你是该报英语报小记者，请你写一篇短文，报道这次活动。内容包括：
1. 时间与地点：7月10日，兰陵a农场；
2.
活动内容：学习种菜和除草、听科学报告、与专家座谈等
3. 简短评论
注意：1. 词数80字左右
2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
参考词汇：除草do the weeding.
3. 活动意义第二段：我们到的时候，受到了当地农民的欢迎。
活动简要概括（时间，地点，人物，事件）+活动目的 When arriving there, we were given a warm welcome by local farmers. When arriving there, we were given a warm welcome by local farmers. Our school organized a trip to Lanling Farm on July 10th to encourage students to take part in social activities. 我们学习种菜与除草，听科学报告，与专家座谈等。 Warm Clothes, Warm Heart 假设你是该报英语报小记者，请你写一篇短文，报道这次活动。

与夏天相关的谚语英文翻译

与夏天相关的谚语英文翻译导读：1、节气到立夏，就把小苗挖。

When the solar term comes to summer, dig the seedlings.2、要想吃小米，谷子羊屙屎。

Want to eat millet, millet sheep shit.3、夏至东风摇，麦子坐水牢。

The summer solstice is windy and the wheat is in a water jail.4、立夏落雨，谷米如雨。

Rain falls in summer, and grain is like rain.5、芒种怕雷公，夏至怕北风。

The awn seed fears Leigong, and the summer solstice fears the North wind.6、立夏雨少，立冬雪好。

It rains less in early summer, but it snows better in early winter.7、夏至杨梅满山红，小暑杨梅要生虫。

The summer solstice bayberry is full of red hills, while the summer bayberry needs insects.8、芒种火烧天，夏至雨涟涟。

The summer solstice rains ripple when the awn seeds burnin the sky.9、大暑小暑，有米也懒煮。

Big summer, small summer, rice is lazy to boil.10、早秧七八九，晚秧四五六。

Early seedling 789, late seedling 456.11、立夏栽稻子，小满种芝麻。

Rice is planted in early summer and sesame is planted in full.12、鹿港一带海域，芒种前后会出现鲨鱼。

weed的用法总结大全

weed的用法总结大全weed的用法你知道多少，今日我给大家带来weed的用法，希望能够关怀到大家，下面我就和大家共享，来欣赏一下吧。

weed的用法总结大全weed的意思n. 杂草,大麻,废物,烟草vt. 给…除杂草,除(草),消除vi. 除草变形：过去式: weeded; 如今分词：weeding; 过去分词：weeded;weed用法weed可以用作动词weed指将杂草从田地或院子里去除出去,即“除杂草”。

引申可指“挑出,除去”。

weed可用作及物动词,也可用作不及物动词。

用作及物动词时,后接名词或代词作宾语。

weed用作动词的用法例句He pulled off his coat and started to weed with us.他脱去上装，开始和我们一起除草。

Tomorrow I have to weed the garden.我明天得给花园除草。

We must weed out the traitors in our midst!我们必需去除我们中间的叛徒!weed用法例句1、Scoop the blanket weed out and use it to line hanging baskets.把那些丝状水藻捞出来，垫在吊篮里。

2、Two and a half years ago I gave up the evil weed.两年半以前我改邪归正，不抽大麻了。

3、His pond has been choked by the fast-growing weed.他的池塘里长满了恣意蔓生的杂草。

weed是什么意思，weed怎么读n.杂草;大麻;废物;烟草vt.给…除杂草;除(草);消除vi.除草转变形式复数weeds第三人称单数weeds过去式weeded过去分词weeded如今分词weeding易混淆的单词Weedweed的用法和例句Bill curran is a professor of weed science at penn state .比尔柯伦(billcurran)是宾夕法尼亚州立大学的杂草科学教授。

各种机械工具的英文

各种机械工具的英文各种机械工具的英文toolbox 工具箱bench 工作台vice, clamp 虎钳 (美作:vise)saw 锯bow saw 弓锯circular saw 圆锯 (美作:buzzsaw) compass saw, scroll saw 钢丝锯fretsaw 细锯handsaw 手锯chisel 口凿cold chisel, burin 冰凿gouge, firmer gouge 半圆凿plane 刨子moulding plane 型刨jack plane 粗刨rabbet plane 槽刨drawknife 刮刀scraper 三角刮刀rasp 粗锉file 锉square 尺miter 斜槽规scriber 近线尺set square, triangle 三角板brace 手拉曲柄锉hand drill 手钻drill, bit 钻,有柄钻gimlet, auger 钻,无柄钻countersink 锥口钻gauge, marking gauge 量规hammer 锤mallet 木槌nail 钉brad 平头钉tack, stud 圆头钉screw 螺丝钉screwdriver 螺丝刀,改锥screw tap 螺丝攻nail puller 拔钉器ruler 尺tape measure 卷尺folding ruler 折尺sandpaper, emery paper 砂纸toolbox 工具箱bench 工作台vice, clamp 虎钳 (美作:vise) saw 锯bow saw 弓锯circular saw 圆锯 (美作:buzzsaw) compass saw, scroll saw 钢丝锯fretsaw 细锯handsaw 手锯chisel 口凿cold chisel, burin 冰凿gouge, firmer gouge 半圆凿plane 刨子moulding plane 型刨jack plane 粗刨rabbet plane 槽刨drawknife 刮刀scraper 三角刮刀rasp 粗锉file 锉square 尺miter 斜槽规scriber 近线尺set square, triangle 三角板brace 手拉曲柄锉hand drill 手钻drill, bit 钻,有柄钻gimlet, auger 钻,无柄钻countersink 锥口钻gauge, marking gauge 量规hammer 锤mallet 木槌nail 钉screwdriver 螺丝刀,改锥screw tap 螺丝攻nail puller 拔钉器ruler 尺tape measure 卷尺folding ruler 折尺sandpaper, emery paper 砂纸stepladder 高凳,折梯trestle 支架trowel 灰泥镘子float 抹子spatula 抹刀,刮铲brush 刷子paintbrush, brush 画刷roller 滚子scissors 剪子spade 锄fork 叉子shovel 铁锹,铲rake 耙roller 滚压器,碌碡dibble 掘穴机wheelbarrow 小车,独轮车watering can 喷壶garden hose, hosepipe 橡胶软管lawnmower 剪草机shears, garden shears 园艺剪刀pruning shears 修枝剪pruning knife 修枝刀sickle 镰刀scythe 钐刀,钐镰trowel 镘weeding hoe 除草耙seed drill 条播机penknife 铅笔刀glass cutter 玻璃刀plumb line 铅垂线spirit level 水平仪pickaxe 鹤嘴锄 (美作:pickax) the axe 斧子 (美作:the ax) sledgehammer 长柄大锤bushhammer 石工锤rammer 撞针anvil, beakiron, bickiron, two-beaked anvil 砧,砧子bellows 弹簧awl 锤子beam compass, trammel 长圆规lever 杠杆tyre lever 轮胎撬杠crank 柄soldering iron 焊铁,烙铁blowlamp 吹嘴,吹炬 (美作:blowtorch)die 冲模diestock 螺丝攻machine tools 工作母机lathe 车床turret lathe 六角车床milling cutter 铣刀milling machine 铣床electric drill, power drill 电钻grinder, crusher 粉碎机riveter 打铆机rolling mill 轧板机press 压床,冲床drop hammer pile hammer, drop hammer 蒸汽汽锤air hammer, pneumatic hammer 气锤pile hammer 打桩机。

第一部分选修七 Unit4 Sharing

适应于(做)……
使自己适应于…… 调整，调节，适应作出调整
①It took a while for his eyes to adjust to the blackness. 他用一小会儿的时间来让眼睛适应这个漆黑的地方。 ②This kind of desk can be adjusted to the height you need.Besides，it's not expensive at all.
return for society，he donated much money to a
patient in need，who was operated on last year. 他的父亲经营着一家大公司，在几个城市里运营着且盈利很高。作为对社会的回报，他为一位去年动了手术急需帮助的病人捐了一大笔钱。
3． remote adj.
遥远的；偏僻的
Байду номын сангаас
4． adjust vi.&vt. 5． otherwise conj. adv. 6． arrangement n. 7． purchase vt.&n.
调整；(使)适合否则；不然用别的方法；其他方面安排；排列买；购买特权；特别优待安全；保护；保障
opportunity to speak.所有参加辩论的人都有机会发言。
3．privilege n．特权；特别优待 [教材P30原句]It was such a privilege to have spent a
day with Tombe's family.
能与汤比一家度过一天的时间真是莫大的荣幸。 ①Senior students are usually allowed certain privileges. 高年级学生通常享有某些特权。

说唱入门

第一节Freestyle = 即兴说唱所谓即兴饶舌就是一群人或一个人，然后进行说唱，你的词可以有几句是之前写好的，但包括歌词和唱法flow应该是当场临时准备或是即兴产生的。

第1步.一个简单的开始没有必要上来就说出类似”the toasty cow’s utter”跟”most o’my flow’s butter”这样的句子，你甚至没有必要压韵。

忘记所有的什么节奏啊，压韵啊，只要让自己的词句不停止。

你的节奏感可以很差，你用的词可以是小学二年级的水平，但你的确是在即兴饶舌。

作者第一次即兴饶舌是在他11个月大时，歌词如下，呵呵：I am funny,I like bunnies,touch my tummy,mummy等等。

第2步. 不要停嘴你会犯各种错误，你说出来的东西也可能很傻。

你第一次即兴饶舌会是你最差的一次，以后你会越来越棒，不断练习。

即使压不出韵，也要继续说下去!Stutter over words?还是要继续说下去。

有些句子不压韵，或是没有任何意义，或是在不小心贬低了自己，这些都是不可避免的，因为你刚开始，而你的嘴没有停过。

如果你犯错了，或是压不了韵了，就要尽可能再下面的句子里弥补这个错误或是更换韵词，比如:我不想多说什么，因为你丫有点龌龊。

第3步.压韵现在并一定每一句都要压韵，但是至少大多数得压韵。

压韵的句子放在一块才能叫做说唱。

只要你脑子里已经想好第一句要最后是什么词，此时你的脑子里就得开始搜索所有和他压韵的用在第二句。

比如你说了”I’m exhausted from doing summer reading.”你一想到这句将以”reading”结束，那你就应该想到一些能压韵的而且和这个词可能得有点关系的词，比如:meaning,weeding等等。

从当中立刻选一个，然后把第二句朝这个选中的词的方向靠。

比如说你选了”weeding”，你第二句可能就成了:I’m exhausted from doing summer reading，breaking my back digging holes, painting and weeding.如果你选的是”meaning”，那你应该说:I’m exhausted from doing summer reading,my eyes skim the page but always miss the meaning.第4步. 在背景节奏上说唱，或是在任何情况下说唱随便下载一个饶舌音乐的背景音乐来进行即兴饶舌，或是直接在别的饶舌歌手的音乐上进行饶舌，让自己的声音盖过那位歌手的嗓音。

除草种地英文作文

除草种地英文作文Weeding and Gardening: A Rewarding JourneyGardening is a beloved pastime that offers a multitude of benefits beyond the mere cultivation of plants. It is a journey of nurturing the earth, connecting with nature, and cultivating a sense of personal growth and fulfillment. At the heart of this endeavor lies the essential task of weeding - a seemingly mundane yet profoundly meaningful activity that can transform not only the physical landscape but also the inner landscape of the gardener.Weeding, often perceived as a tedious chore, is in fact a crucial step in the gardening process. It is the act of removing unwanted plants, or weeds, that compete with the desired vegetation for essential resources such as water, nutrients, and sunlight. This seemingly simple task holds a deeper significance, serving as a metaphor for the cultivation of one's own life and personal growth.Just as weeds can choke the life out of a thriving garden, so too can the distractions and obstacles in our lives hinder our ability toflourish. By dedicating time and effort to the methodical removal of these unwanted elements, we engage in a process of self-reflection and personal transformation. Weeding requires patience, focus, and a keen eye to distinguish the desirable plants from the undesirable ones. In much the same way, navigating the complexities of our lives demands that we cultivate these same qualities, enabling us to identify and address the "weeds" that may be hindering our progress.The act of weeding is not merely a physical task but also a mental and emotional one. As we bend down, pull, and discard the unwanted vegetation, we engage in a meditative process that allows us to let go of the unnecessary and focus on what truly matters. This act of clearing the way for the desired plants to thrive is akin to the process of clearing our minds and lives of the clutter that can so easily accumulate.Moreover, the satisfaction that comes from a well-tended garden is not solely derived from the end result but also from the journey itself. The rhythmic motion of weeding, the feel of the soil between our fingers, and the sense of accomplishment that comes from a job well done all contribute to a profound sense of fulfillment. This experience can be extrapolated to our personal lives, where the actof addressing and overcoming challenges can lead to a deeper appreciation for the journey and a greater sense of self-mastery.Beyond the individual benefits, weeding and gardening also have a broader impact on our communities and the environment. By cultivating our own gardens, we contribute to the overall health and sustainability of our local ecosystems. The removal of invasive species and the introduction of native plants can help to restore the natural balance and provide vital habitats for diverse flora and fauna. In this way, our personal gardening endeavors become part of a larger, collective effort to steward the land and safeguard the delicate balance of our natural world.Furthermore, the act of gardening can foster a sense of community and social connection. Sharing knowledge, exchanging seeds and cuttings, and collaborating on community garden projects can bring people together, creating a shared sense of purpose and a deeper appreciation for the natural world. These connections can extend beyond the garden, as we learn from one another and find common ground in our shared experiences of nurturing the earth.In conclusion, the act of weeding and gardening is a profoundly meaningful and multifaceted endeavor. It is a journey of personal growth, environmental stewardship, and community building. By embracing the challenges and joys of this practice, we can cultivate a deeper understanding of ourselves, our relationship with the natural world, and our role in shaping the future of our communities. Whether tending to a small backyard plot or a community garden,the act of weeding and gardening is a testament to the power of human connection, resilience, and the transformative potential of our own hands.。

常用农业英语词汇

常用农业英语词汇land, soil 土壤arable land, tilled land 耕地dry soil 旱田fertile soil 沃土, 肥沃的土壤humus 腐殖质irrigable land 水浇地lean soil, poor soil 贫瘠土壤wasteland, barren land 荒地grass 草grassland 草地meadow 草甸prairie 大草原pasture land 牧场to lie fallow 休闲fallow 休闲地stubble, stubble field 亩茬地straw, hay 稿杆rural population 农村人口rural exodus 农村迁徙land reform, agrarian reform 土地改革mechanization of farming 农业机械化mechanized farming 机械化耕作farm 农场cattle farm 奶牛场ranch 大农场,牧场hacienda 庄园holding 田产plot, parcel, lot 地块cooperative farm 合作农场collective farm 集体农场country, countryside 农村countryman 农民,农夫countrywoman 农民,农妇agronomist 农学家latifundium, large landed estate 大农场主farmer 农户producer 农业工人settle 佃户landowner 地主,土地拥有者absentee landlord 外居地主smallholder, small farmer 小农rancher 牧场主tenant farmer, leaseholder 土地租用人sharecropper 佃农ploughman 农夫,犁田者farm labourers 农场工人,农业工人 (美作:farm laborers) farm hand 农场短工cattle farmer 牧场工人cowherd, cowboy 牛仔shepherd 牧人fruit grower 果农vinegrower 葡萄栽植者vintager 采葡萄者farming, husbandry 农业animal husbandry, animal breeding 畜牧业dairy farming 乳品业,乳牛业horticulture 园艺market gardening 商品蔬菜种植业fruit growing 果树栽培vinegrowing, viticulture 葡萄栽培olive growing 油橄榄栽培arboriculture 树艺学silviculture 造林学agricultural products, farm products 农产品foodstuffs 食品dairy produce, dairy products 乳制品dairy industry 乳品加工业crop year, farming year 农事年season 季节agricultural, commodities market 农业市场livestock 牲畜farmhouse 农舍pasture 牧场overalls 稻草人haystacks 大干草垛silo 筒仓granary 谷仓outbuildings 附属建筑barn, shed 棚granary, grain store 粮仓chicken house 鸡场windmill 磨坊implement shed 农具房grain silo 谷粮仓hayloft 干草棚stable 畜栏litter 褥草cowshed 牛棚corral 围栏dairy barn 挤奶厂pigpen 猪圈 (美作:hog pen)sheep pen, fold 羊圈rabbit hutch 兔窝hen house, henroost 鸡舍incubator, brooder 孵卵室laying house 产蛋室watering trough, drinking trough 饮水器piglet 猪仔boar 公猪feeding trough, feed trough 喂食器feeding rack, manger, crib 饲槽greenhouse, glasshouse 温室nursery 苗圃seedbed 苗床threshing floor 打谷场manure heap, dung heap 麦堆field 田地corn field 麦地furrow 沟,渠ridge 垅clod 土块terrace 梯田haystack, hayrick 草垛shock 禾捆堆sheaf 禾捆plantation 栽植cabbage patch 圆白菜地tomato patch 土豆地vineyard 葡萄园kitchen garden 菜园market garden 商品菜园orchard 果园farmhouse 农舍pasture 牧场overalls 稻草人haystacks 大干草垛silo 筒仓granary 谷仓outbuildings 附属建筑barn, shed 棚granary, grain store 粮仓chicken house 鸡场windmill 磨坊implement shed 农具房grain silo 谷粮仓hayloft 干草棚stable 畜栏litter 褥草cowshed 牛棚corral 围栏dairy barn 挤奶厂pigpen 猪圈 (美作:hog pen)sheep pen, fold 羊圈rabbit hutch 兔窝hen house, henroost 鸡舍incubator, brooder 孵卵室laying house 产蛋室watering trough, drinking trough 饮水器piglet 猪仔boar 公猪feeding trough, feed trough 喂食器feeding rack, manger, crib 饲槽greenhouse, glasshouse 温室nursery 苗圃seedbed 苗床threshing floor 打谷场manure heap, dung heap 麦堆field 田地corn field 麦地furrow 沟,渠ridge 垅clod 土块terrace 梯田haystack, hayrick 草垛shock 禾捆堆sheaf 禾捆plantation 栽植cabbage patch 圆白菜地tomato patch 土豆地vineyard 葡萄园kitchen garden 菜园market garden 商品菜园orchard 果园shovel 铁锹spade 铲hoe 锄weeding hoe 除草锄mechanical hoe 动力锄rake 搂草机fork 叉子hayfork, pitchfork 干草叉scythe 大钐刀sickle 镰刀flail 连枷billhook, brushhook 钩镰(field)roller 滚压器plough 犁 (美作:plow)ridging plough, ridger 起垄犁weeding machine 除草机weeder, weeding hook 除草锄weeding fork 除草叉disc harrow 圆盘耙clod crusher 碎土块机tractor 拖拉机sprinkler 喷水器,人工降雨器manure spreader 撒肥机fertilizer distributor 化肥撒肥机rotovator 中耕机 (美作:cultivator) planter 种植机disk harrow 圆盘耙cotton picker 摘棉机potato harvester 马铃薯收割机seeder, broadcaster 播种机seed drill, drilling machine 条播机mower 割草机(power)mower 动力割草机harvester, reaper 收割机combine (harvester) 联合收割机binder 捆束机bale loader 装草机harvesting machinery 收割机械threshing machine, thresher 脱粒机winnower, winnowing machine 风选机sheafer 束禾机grader, sorter 分类机,分级机sieve 细筛winepress 葡萄榨汁机milking machine 挤奶机churn 搅乳器cereals, grain 谷物coarse grain 谷粒rye 黑麦barley 大麦oats 燕麦millet 粟,黍sorghum 高粱bran 麸,糠flour, meal 粗磨谷粉wheat 小麦maize 玉米 (美作:corn)maize cob 玉米棒子 (美作:corn cob) rice 稻buckwheat 荞麦tea 茶coffee 咖啡cocoa 可可树coca 古柯tobacco 烟草hop 蛇麻,啤酒花tuber crops 块茎作物sugar beet 糖用甜菜potato 马铃薯sweet potato 甘薯vegetables 蔬菜carrot 胡萝卜cassava, manioc 木薯turnip 芜菁yam 山药,薯蓣pulses, leguminous plants 豆类植物bean 菜豆pea 豌豆chick-pea 鹰嘴豆lentil 小扁豆soya bean 大豆 (美作:soybean) forage plants 饲料食物fodder grain 饲用谷物clover 三叶草lucern, lucerne 苜蓿 (美作:alfalfa) textile plants 纤维植物cotton 棉,草棉flax 亚麻hemp 大麻American agave 龙舌兰sisal 剑麻,西沙尔麻kapok tree 木棉树jute 黄麻Manila hemp 马尼拉麻raffia 酒椰yucca 丝兰oil plants 油料植物sunflower 向日葵groundnut, peanut 落花生olive 油橄榄olive tree 油橄榄树sesame 芝麻castor oil plant 蓖麻rape seed 油菜籽rubber tree 橡胶树resin plant 树脂植物mangrove 红树fruits 水果fruit tree 果树grapevine 葡萄藤grape 葡萄turkey 火鸡chicken 鸡piglet 猪仔sow 母猪boar 公猪sheep 绵羊ram 公羊ewe 母羊lamb 羊羔mutton 羊肉colt 雄马驹filly 雌马驹horse 马cow 奶牛bull 公牛calf 水牛tomato 番茄,西红柿asparagus 芦笋cucumber 黄瓜aubergine, eggplant 茄子bean 菜豆beet, beetroot 甜菜pepper 胡椒pimiento 甜椒potato 马铃薯carrot 胡萝卜cauliflower 菜花,花椰菜pumpkin 西葫芦broad bean 蚕豆cabbage 圆白菜,卷心菜chilli 辣椒garlic 蒜chive 葱fennel 茴香cos lettuce 莴苣marrow 嫩葫芦melon 香瓜,甜瓜mushroom, celery 芹菜onion 韭leek 韭菜radish 萝卜tarragon 狭叶青蒿thyme 百里香mushroom 蘑菇artichoke 洋蓟broccoli, brocoli 硬花甘蓝Brussels sprouts 芽甘蓝caper 刺山柑,老鼠瓜cardoon 刺菜蓟chervil 雪维菜,细叶芹chick-pea 鹰嘴豆chicory 苣荬菜cress 水田芥cumin, cummin 孜然芹,枯茗dandelion 蒲公英French bean 法国菜豆gherkin 嫩黄瓜horseradish 辣根Jerusalem artichoke 洋姜,鬼子姜kale 无头甘蓝kohlrabi 甘蓝laurel 月桂lentil 兵豆lettuce 莴苣lupin 羽扇豆 (美作:lupine) parsley 欧芹parsnip 欧防风pea 豌豆rhubarb 大黄salsify 婆罗门参sorrel 掌叶大黄truffle 块菌turnip 芜菁watercress 豆瓣菜。

Unit 10 Love and Resentment

• span [ /spæ n/ ]
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n. 1五指张开时的)指距 2 一拃宽(通常为9英寸或23厘米) 3 一拃的宽度(或部分) 4 (桥梁的)跨度，跨距；孔；桥墩距，支点距 5 全长；全幅 6 一段时间；短暂的时间 7 持续时间，时间阶段 8 短距离；小范围 9 【航空学】(飞机的)翼展 10 【统计学】数值范围；极差 11 【数学】生成空间 vt. 1 用拃丈量，用手度量例句 to span the table to see how long it is 用拃丈量桌子，看有多长
burgeon ['bə:dʒən]
• 1. 迅速成长，迅速发展，扩展，增长，发展繁荣，兴旺： • She burgeoned into a fine actress. 她迅速成长为一名优秀的女演员。 • the burgeoning suburbs 如雨后春笋般兴起的市郊区 • 2. 发芽，萌芽，抽芽，抽枝，抽条，长出蓓蕾(通常与out 或forth连用)： Willows have burgeoned forth. 柳树已经发芽。 • vt.发(芽)，生出蓓蕾；抽(枝) • n.新芽，嫩芽；蓓蕾；嫩枝[亦作bourgeon]
• • • • • • n. 1. (情感、激情等的)爆发，突发 2. (火山等的)喷发；(太阳黑子等的)大爆发 3. (活动、能量等的)迸发，激增 4. 暴乱，暴动 An occasional outburst of anger creates wrinkles on the face. • 一次愤怒的偶然爆发会在脸部产生皱纹。
• • • • • • • muffled ['mʌfld] a. (指声音)听不清的(因有物体相隔) muffle ['mʌfl] n. 低沉的声音,消音器,上唇 v. 围裹,抑制,发低沉的声音 muffle up 裹住；蒙住：；捂住(声音)：

hiphop唱歌技巧和发声方法

hiphop唱歌技巧和发声方法hiphop唱歌技巧和发声方法所谓即兴饶舌就是一群人或一个人，然后进行说唱，你的词可以有几句是之前写好的，但包括歌词和唱法flow应该是当场临时准备或是即兴产生的。

第1步. 一个简单的开始没有必要上来就说出类似”the toasty cow’s utter”跟”most o’ my flow’s butter”这样的句子，你甚至没有必要压韵。

忘记所有的什么节奏啊，压韵啊，只要让自己的词句不停止。

你的节奏感可以很差，你用的词可以是小学二年级的水平，但你的确是在即兴饶舌。

作者第一次即兴饶舌是在他11个月大时，歌词如下，呵呵：I am funny,I like bunnies,touch my tummy,mummy等等。

第2步. 不要停嘴你会犯各种错误，你说出来的东西也可能很傻。

你第一次即兴饶舌会是你最差的一次，以后你会越来越棒，不断练习。

即使压不出韵，也要继续说下去!Stutter over words?还是要继续说下去。

有些句子不压韵，或是没有任何意义，或是在不小心贬低了自己，这些都是不可避免的，因为你刚开始，而你的嘴没有停过。

如果你犯错了，或是压不了韵了，就要尽可能再下面的句子里弥补这个错误或是更换韵词，比如:我不想多说什么，因为你丫有点龌龊。

第3步. 压韵现在并一定每一句都要压韵，但是至少大多数得压韵。

压韵的句子放在一块才能叫做说唱。

只要你脑子里已经想好第一句要最后是什么词，此时你的脑子里就得开始搜索所有和他压韵的用在第二句。

从当中立刻选一个，然后把第二句朝这个选中的词的方向靠。

比如说你选了”weeding”，你第二句可能就成了:I’m exhaustedfrom doing summer reading，breaking my back digging holes, painting and weeding.如果你选的是”meaning”，那你应该说:I’m exhau sted from doing summer reading,my eyes skim the page but always miss the meaning.第4步. 在背景节奏上说唱，或是在任何情况下说唱随便下载一个饶舌音乐的背景音乐来进行即兴饶舌，或是直接在别的饶舌歌手的音乐上进行饶舌，让自己的声音盖过那位歌手的嗓音。

简短的英语谚语

简短的英语谚语导读：1、立秋前早一天种，早一天收。

Sow early one day before autumn and harvest early one day.2、一寸光阴一寸金，寸金难买寸光阴。

An inch of time and an inch of gold make it difficult to buy an inch of time.3、什么都缺别缺钱，什么都有别有病。

Everything is short of money, everything is different.4、勤洗澡；勤换衣。

Take a bath frequently; change clothes frequently.5、王不留，妇女服了乳汁流。

Wang Buliu, the woman took milk flow.6、水缸穿裙，大雨淋淋。

Dressed in a skirt, the water tank was raining heavily.7、夏吃大蒜冬吃姜，不用医生开药方。

Garlic in summer and ginger in winter do not require a doctor to prescribe.8、雹来顺风走，顶风就扭头。

When hail comes and goes with the wind, it turns its head against the wind.9、人误地一时，地误人一年。

Man errs for a moment and for a year.10、撑死能的，饿死熊的。

He who can support death, starves the bear.11、荞麦是个女儿，要的是点雨儿。

Buckwheat is a daughter who wants rain.12、食鱼要肥，食肉要瘦。

Fish should be fat and meat lean.13、钟不敲不鸣，人不学不灵。

各种工具的英语翻译

各种工具的英语翻译作者：佚名文章来源：本站原创点击数：83 更新时间：2006-6-29toolbox 工具箱bench 工作台vice, clamp 虎钳(美作:vise)saw 锯bow saw 弓锯circular saw 圆锯(美作:buzzsaw)compass saw, scroll saw 钢丝锯fretsaw 细锯handsaw 手锯chisel 口凿cold chisel, burin 冰凿gouge, firmer gouge 半圆凿plane 刨子moulding plane 型刨jack plane 粗刨rabbet plane 槽刨drawknife 刮刀scraper 三角刮刀rasp 粗锉file 锉square 尺miter 斜槽规scriber 近线尺set square, triangle 三角板brace 手拉曲柄锉hand drill 手钻drill, bit 钻,有柄钻gimlet, auger 钻,无柄钻countersink 锥口钻gauge, marking gauge 量规hammer 锤mallet 木槌nail 钉brad 平头钉tack, stud 圆头钉screw 螺丝钉screwdriver 螺丝刀,改锥screw tap 螺丝攻nail puller 拔钉器ruler 尺tape measure 卷尺folding ruler 折尺sandpaper, emery paper 砂纸toolbox 工具箱bench 工作台vice, clamp 虎钳(美作:vise) saw 锯bow saw 弓锯circular saw 圆锯(美作:buzzsaw) compass saw, scroll saw 钢丝锯fretsaw 细锯handsaw 手锯chisel 口凿cold chisel, burin 冰凿gouge, firmer gouge 半圆凿plane 刨子moulding plane 型刨jack plane 粗刨rabbet plane 槽刨drawknife 刮刀scraper 三角刮刀rasp 粗锉file 锉square 尺miter 斜槽规scriber 近线尺set square, triangle 三角板brace 手拉曲柄锉hand drill 手钻drill, bit 钻,有柄钻gimlet, auger 钻,无柄钻countersink 锥口钻gauge, marking gauge 量规hammer 锤mallet 木槌nail 钉brad 平头钉tack, stud 圆头钉screw 螺丝钉screwdriver 螺丝刀,改锥screw tap 螺丝攻nail puller 拔钉器ruler 尺tape measure 卷尺folding ruler 折尺sandpaper, emery paper 砂纸stepladder 高凳,折梯trestle 支架trowel 灰泥镘子float 抹子spatula 抹刀,刮铲brush 刷子paintbrush, brush 画刷roller 滚子scissors 剪子spade 锄fork 叉子shovel 铁锹,铲rake 耙roller 滚压器,碌碡dibble 掘穴机wheelbarrow 小车,独轮车watering can 喷壶garden hose, hosepipe 橡胶软管lawnmower 剪草机shears, garden shears 园艺剪刀pruning shears 修枝剪pruning knife 修枝刀sickle 镰刀scythe 钐刀,钐镰trowel 镘weeding hoe 除草耙seed drill 条播机penknife 铅笔刀glass cutter 玻璃刀plumb line 铅垂线spirit level 水平仪pickaxe 鹤嘴锄(美作:pickax)the axe 斧子(美作:the ax)sledgehammer 长柄大锤bushhammer 石工锤rammer 撞针anvil, beakiron, bickiron, two-beaked anvil 砧,砧子bellows 弹簧awl 锤子beam compass, trammel 长圆规lever 杠杆tyre lever 轮胎撬杠crank 柄soldering iron 焊铁,烙铁blowlamp 吹嘴,吹炬(美作:blowtorch)die 冲模diestock 螺丝攻machine tools 工作母机lathe 车床turret lathe 六角车床milling cutter 铣刀milling machine 铣床electric drill, power drill 电钻grinder, crusher 粉碎机riveter 打铆机rolling mill 轧板机press 压床,冲床drop hammer pile hammer, drop hammer 蒸汽汽锤air hammer, pneumatic hammer 气锤pile hammer 打桩机。

写一篇你最擅长的劳动技能的英语作文

写一篇你最擅长的劳动技能的英语作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1My Best Skill: Helping in the GardenHi, my name is Alex and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you about my favorite chore or skill - helping my dad in our garden! I really love gardening and working outside. It's so much fun and I've learned a lot from my dad about how to take care of plants and grow delicious fruits and vegetables.Our backyard has a pretty big garden area. We have several raised garden beds made out of wood where we plant different crops each year. I help my dad get the garden ready in the spring after the last frost. First, we pull out any dead plants or weeds from the previous year. Then we carefully Till the soil, mixing in fertilizer and compost to make sure the soil is nutrient-rich for the new plants.Next comes my favorite part - planting the seeds and seedlings! We always grow a variety of different vegetables like tomatoes, peppers, zucchini, carrots, beans, and more. I'm in charge of making the little holes to drop the seeds in and gentlycovering them with soil. For the seedlings, we dig a little trench and I space them out correctly before patting soil around the roots. Seeing the first little sprouts poke out of the ground a few weeks later is so exciting!As the plants start growing, there's lots of work to do in the garden. We have to weed regularly by pulling out any weeds or grasses that pop up between the vegetable plants. This is important so they don't steal water, nutrients and sunlight from our crops. I use a little hand tool to carefully weed around each plant. It takes patience but I find it satisfying.Watering the garden is another daily task I really enjoy helping with. We use a big watering can and water wand to make sure all the plants get enough hydration, especially on hot summer days. You have to be gentle so the water doesn't damage the leaves or pack down the soil too much. I like watching the water soak into the soil and seeing the plants perk up after a nice refreshing drink.When the warm weather arrives, there are always fun critters like ladybugs, butterflies, and bunnies hopping around the garden. Keeping them safe is important, so I construct little fences or covers to protect the plants from any hungry rabbits or other pests. I feel like a zookeeper caring for all the animals! Mydad also taught me to leave some crops unharvested to give food for the birds and insects too.Eventually our hard work starts paying off with a bountiful harvest! There's nothing better than picking a juicy red tomato or crisp green beans that you grew yourself. We always seem to have more than we can eat sometimes, so it's really rewarding to share our extras with friends, family, or even local food banks. I'm proud of the fruits (and veggies!) of our labor.In the fall after the harvesting is done, I help clean up the garden by removing all the spent plants and prepping the beds for winter with fresh compost and soil coverings. It's sad to see the garden go dormant again, but I know we'll be back at it again next spring!Gardening with my dad has taught me so many valuable skills - patience, responsibility, problem-solving, and appreciating where our food comes from. Plus it's awesome exercise and lets me spend lots of quality time outdoors in the fresh air. I feel like a little farmer nurturing plants from tiny seeds all the way to plump, delicious produce on our plates. It's honestly the best chore - it's not even work to me since I enjoy it so much! I can't wait to have my own garden someday. I might even want to be a botanist or farmer when I grow up so I cangarden and work with plants forever. For now, I'll keep learning as much as I can by helping my dad in our little backyard garden patch.篇2My Best Labor SkillHello everyone! My name is Tommy and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about my very best labor skill. It's something I'm really good at and I love doing it. Are you ready? My best skill is...gardening!I know some of you might be thinking "Gardening? That's not a labor skill, that's just playing in the dirt!" But you're wrong! Gardening is super hard work. It takes a lot of effort and knowledge to grow plants properly. I would know, because I've been gardening with my grandpa since I was just 5 years old.It all started one summer when I went to Grandpa's house for a week. I was feeling pretty bored after just a couple days. Grandpa could see I needed something to do, so he asked if I wanted to help him in his garden. At first, I wasn't sure. Getting dirty didn't seem that fun. But Grandpa promised we could grow some cool stuff, so I decided to give it a try.Grandpa started by showing me all the different areas of his garden. He had sections for vegetables, fruits, flowers, and herbs. He let me pick out a small corner to start my very own little garden plot. I chose a sunny spot right near the tomato plants.The first step was tilling the soil to loosen it up. Grandpa showed me how to push the tiller and go over the area slowly. Let me tell you, it was not easy! That tiller was really heavy and tough to maneuver. My arms got super tired, but I kept going.Once the soil was tilled, Grandpa taught me how to pull out any rocks or sticks or other junk buried in there. You want to get the soil as clean and fine as possible for planting seeds. It took a while to get my little patch fully cleared.After that, we mixed in some fertilizer and compost to make the soil extra nutrient-rich for growing. Grandpa let me do most of the shoveling and mixing myself. It was hard work, but kind of fun too! We got pretty messy.Finally, it was time to actually plant something. Grandpa helped me read the seed packets to see what kinds of plants would grow well in my plot with the amount of sunlight it gets. In the end, I chose to grow green beans, sunflowers, and marigolds.Grandpa showed me how to poke little holes in the soil with my fingers and drop the seeds in one by one. You have to be really careful to space them out properly and not go too deep or too shallow with the holes. Seeds are so tiny, it's easy to mess it up! But I stayed focused and tried my best.After all the seeds were planted, it was time to water them. Grandpa let me handle the hose and showed me how to water gently without blasting the seeds away. Getting the right amount of water is tough - you don't want to flood them or let them dry out.From that point on, most of the work was waiting patiently and keeping up with the gardening tasks like watering, weeding, and protecting the plants from pests. Grandpa taught me all about it and let me do almost all of the hands-on work myself.It took quite a while, but finally I started seeing those first tiny sprouts poking up from the soil! I was so excited. Watching the plants grow taller and taller week after week was amazing. Before I knew it, my green beans, sunflowers, and marigolds were big, healthy plants.Getting to actually pick and eat the green beans I grew myself was the most delicious thing ever. And the sunflowerswere so bright and cheerful! I even got to take a bunch of the marigolds home with me as a gift for my mom. She loved them.Ever since that first little garden, I've helped Grandpa in his bigger garden every single summer. We've grown all sorts of cool plants together - tomatoes, peppers, carrots, strawberries, pumpkins, and more. I'm getting to be quite the expert!Gardening might seem simple, but it's actually a lot of work. You have to pay close attention to the plants and take care of their every need. There's tilling, planting, watering, weeding, fertilizing, pest control, and eventually harvesting. It takes patience, knowledge, and a lot of hands-on labor.But you know what? I LOVE it! There's nothing better than watching the plants you've cared for sprout, grow, bloom, and finally produce delicious fruits or veggies. It's so rewarding and fascinating. And you get fresh, healthy food you can feel proud of growing yourself!Gardening has taught me so many valuable skills too - like responsibility, patience, planning, researching, observing, and problem-solving. Plus it's great exercise from all the digging, lifting, carrying, and moving around you have to do. Get out there and get those muscles working!I'm so grateful to my grandpa for introducing me to gardening at such a young age and teaching me everything he knows. It's become my favorite hobby and choreby far. I encourage all of you to start a little garden, no matter how small. You'll learn so much!Maybe gardening will become your best labor skill too. Just take it from me, the gardening master! Thank you everyone for listening. I'll see you in the vegetable patch!篇3My Best Labor SkillHi there! My name is Tommy and I'm 10 years old. I go to Oakwood Elementary School and I'm in the 5th grade. My teacher Mrs. Robinson asked us to write an essay about our best labor skill. A labor skill is something you're really good at doing with your hands or your body that takes hard work.Well, my best labor skill is definitely soccer! I've been playing soccer since I was 5 years old and I just love it so much. Soccer takes a ton of hard work and labor to be good at. You have to run all over the field for a full 90 minutes if you're playing a real game. Your legs get so tired but you just have to keep on running and running.Not only do you have to run a lot, but you also have to be able to dribble the ball well with both feet while you're running. Dribbling means using dribbiling technique with little taps to keep the ball close while you run. It's really hard! You have to practice dribbling every day after school to get the hang of it.Then there's shooting on goal too. You have to get a ton of power and accuracy by using the proper kicking you learn at practice. It's so awesome when you rip a shot into the back of the net after dribbling down the field. But it takes hours and hours of labor at practice to get your shot down pat.Defending and trying to take the ball away from the other team takes so much labor too. You have to get in front of them and try to poke the ball away using your feet and body position. Sometimes you have to slide to try to take the ball which can really hurt if you don't do it right! I've got grass stains all over my shorts from sliding.And finally, one of the most labor-intensive parts of soccer is heading the ball. You have to defy gravity and try to jump up and use your head to hit the ball a certain way to pass it or shoot on goal. It's so dangerous if you don't do it correctly! I'm always coming home with header burns on my forehead from mistiminga header. But after weeks of practice, you start to get used to making those jumping headers.So as you can see, soccer takes an incredible amount of physical labor and hard work to be good at. Between all the running, dribbling, shooting, defending, and heading, every single part of your body gets a workout. I spend at least 2 hours every day after school just practicing my skills through drills and scrimmages with my teammates.The labor has definitely paid off though! I'm the leading scorer on my travel soccer team and we're getting ready for a huge tournament next month. All of that running around the pitch in the hot sun, battling other players, and honing my skills through tough practices is worth it when I score a beautiful game-winning goal in front of the whole crowd.I have so much fun playing soccer and working as hard as I can to get better and better each day. Even though it's extremely laborious and tiring, I never want to stop. I dream of playing professional soccer in Europe or for the US National Team one day. I know if I keep putting in the labor and hard work, maybe I can make that dream a reality!Well, I hope you enjoyed learning about my best labor skill - playing soccer! Even though I'm just a 5th grader, I put in morephysical labor and effort than most adults through my passion for the sport. Thanks for reading my essay. Gotta run - soccer practice starts in 10 minutes! Time to get back to laboring on the pitch.篇4Here's an essay about my best skill written in the voice of an elementary school student, around 2000 words in length:My Best SkillHi there! My name is Tommy, and I'm 10 years old. Today, I want to tell you all about my best skill – playing soccer! Soccer is my absolute favorite thing in the whole wide world. I've been playing since I was just a tiny kid, and I've gotten really, really good at it over the years.When I was little, my dad used to take me to the park all the time to kick the ball around. At first, I wasn't very good at it. I would trip over my own feet, and the ball would go flying off in some crazy direction. But my dad was really patient with me, and he kept encouraging me to keep trying. He taught me how to dribble, how to pass, and how to shoot. Slowly but surely, I started getting better and better.By the time I was in kindergarten, I was already playing on a real soccer team. We were called the Red Rockets, and our uniforms were bright red with yellow stripes. I remember being so excited to put on my jersey and cleats for the first time. I felt like a real soccer star!At first, our team wasn't very good. We would run around like a bunch of wild chickens, all chasing after the ball at the same time. But our coach, Coach Mike, was really nice, and he taught us all the rules of the game and how to work together as a team.As I got older, I just kept improving and improving. I practiced every single day, either at soccer practice or in my backyard. I would dribble the ball around cones, shoot at the net, and work on my footwork. My parents even built me a little soccer goal in the backyard so I could practice my shots.By the time I was in third grade, I was one of the best players on my team. I could dribble past defenders like they were standing still, and I had a killer shot that would find the back of the net almost every time. My teammates would always pass me the ball because they knew I could score.One of my favorite soccer memories was from when I was in fourth grade. It was the championship game, and we were tied1-1 with our biggest rivals, the Blue Bombers. There were only a few minutes left in the game, and we had a corner kick. Our coach called me over and told me to take the kick. I was so nervous, but I knew I had to focus.I took a deep breath, ran up to the ball, and kicked it with all my might. It soared through the air in a perfect arc, and the goalie didn't even have a chance. The ball sailed right into the top corner of the net, and we won the game! My teammates all dogpiled on top of me, and we celebrated like crazy. It was one of the happiest moments of my life.These days, I'm still playing soccer every chance I get. I practice for hours after school, and I play in competitive leagues on the weekends. My dream is to play soccer professionally篇5My Best Labor SkillHi there! My name is Timmy and I'm in 5th grade. Today I'm going to write about my best labor skill - helping out on my family's farm. We have a big farm with lots of animals and crops that need taking care of. Ever since I was a little kid, I've been helping my mom and dad with all the chores on the farm. At first it was just small things like feeding the chickens or collectingeggs from the henhouse. But as I got bigger, I started doing more grown-up jobs too.My number one labor skill on the farm is definitely taking care of our cows. We have about 20 dairy cows that give us fresh milk every day. My main job is milking the cows twice a day - once in the early morning before school, and again in the evening after I get home. Milking cows is hard work but I've gotten really good at it over the years.First thing in the morning, I have to go out to the barn before the sun even comes up. The cows are already up and mooing for their breakfast. I give each one a scoop of grain feed while my dad gets the milking machines ready. Then I put the milking machines on each cow's udders one by one. The machines make a loud "chunk chunk" noise as they pump out the milk. I have to watch closely to make sure the udders don't get too empty, or it can hurt the cow. When the milking is done, I feed the cows some hay and refill their water troughs.In the evenings after school, I have to do the whole milking routine all over again. By then the cows are extra hungry and thirsty so I have to take extra time brushing them and making sure they're comfortable before I start milking. It's a lot of hard work but I don't mind at all. Cows are such gentle animals andI've gotten to know all of their personalities really well. My favorites are Bessie and Daisy - they're the oldest in the herd but also the most friendly.After the milking is done each day, I have to carefully pour all the milk into big cool storage tanks to get picked up by the dairy truck. I have to be really careful not to spill any or leave dirt or hair in the tanks. That milk gets turned into all kinds of yummy dairy products like cheese, yogurt, and ice cream! Knowing that my hard work helps make those treats really makes me proud.Of course, milking the cows is just one of my many jobs on the farm. In the springtime, I help my dad till the fields and plant all our crops like corn, wheat, potatoes and more. In the summer when it's hot, I have to help weed the fields and pick the ripe fruits and veggies. By fall it's time to harvest season - that's when we work really long days bringing in all the crops from the fields before winter comes. In the winter I help out with repairs around the farm, cleaning out the animal stalls and barns.As you can see, farm life keeps me super busy all year round! There's always some kind of chore or job to be done taking care of the animals or crops. I have to wake up before the sun rises and work hard all day long, rain or shine. Mom says all this hard work is building my character and teaching me responsibility.Dad says it's making me tough and strong like an old-fashioned farmer. I just know that I enjoy doing my part to make our farm run smoothly.Sure, all this farm work can be tiring, dirty, and smelly sometimes. But you know what? I wouldn't trade it for anything in the world. This farm has been in my family for generations and I'm proud to learn the skills of being a farmer, just like my parents and grandparents before me. I love spending my days outside in the fresh air and sunshine, working with my hands and being close to nature. I get to watch the seasons change and crops grow from little seeds to big plants. I get to take care of our adorable farm animals every day and make sure they're happy and healthy.In school, we recently had to write an essay about our career dreams. While lots of my friends wrote about wanting to be doctors, athletes or videogame designers when they grow up, I wrote about my dream of being a farmer. Taking care of this farm is my greatest labor skill and my life's passion. With all the experience I'm getting, I know I'll be an expert farmer by the time I'm an adult. Who knows, maybe I'll even grow our farm into the biggest one in the whole county someday! For now though, I'm just proud to do my small part and put in an honest day's workon our family's land. Farming keeps me strong, humble and grounded - no pun intended! It's the best labor skill a kid could ask for.篇6My Best Labor SkillHi there! My name is Tommy and I am 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about my very best labor skill. It's something I've been practicing since I was really little and now I'm awesome at it!My best labor skill is...gardening! Yup, I'm a gardening master. I know pretty much everything there is to know about taking care of plants and growing all kinds of fruits and veggies. My parents started teaching me when I was just 5 years old. At first, I'll admit, I wasn't that interested. Playing video games and watching TV seemed way more fun than getting dirty digging in the soil. But my mom and dad kept at it, and eventually it started to grow on me (get it? Grow? Haha!)We started small, with just a little square patch in our backyard for a veggie garden. My dad showed me how to till the soil and get it ready for planting. Then we mapped out where we wanted each type of plant to go - the tomatoes here, the carrotsthere, and so on. After that came the really fun part - getting those little seedlings tucked into their cozy dirt homes!From that point on, it was my job to make sure the garden stayed healthy. That meant weeding, watering, and watching for any signs of bugs or diseases on the plants. I'll be honest, weeding is not my favorite chore. It's kind of boring and you have to be really careful to get the whole root so the weed doesn't grow back. But I know it's important for the other plants, so I don't mind too much.Watering was always more exciting, especially in the summer when it was hot out. I loved running through the sprinkler and cooling off while giving my garden friends a nice long drink. In those early days though, I did sometimes go a little overboard. My dad had to show me how easy it is to drown and rot the plants if you give them too much water. Now I'm an expert waterer!As the growing season went on, the real fun started - getting to pick and eat the fruits of my labor! There's nothing better than a juicy red tomato straight from the vine, or pulling up a bunch of fresh carrots and munching on them right there in the garden. My favorites though are the sugar snap peas. Many a time I ate an entire harvest before they even made it into the kitchen!With my parents' help, I quickly leveled up my gardening skills over the years. We built raised beds for easier upkeep. We started composting our food scraps to make super soil. We planted fruit trees, berry bushes, and even tried growing weird things like kohlrabi and fennel. I wasn't a fan of how those tasted, but it was still cool to see them grow!These days, I pretty much run the whole show in our bumper crop of a backyard. In the spring, I carefully plan what we'll plant and map out the layout to leave room for everything. When it's time, I lovingly start all the seedlings inside under a grow light I bought with my allowance money. Once the weather is warm enough, I harden them off and transplant my little plant babies into the freshly tilled soil.Throughout the season, us neighborhood gardeners have to stay on high alert for pests like aphids, slugs, and my archenemy - the tomato hornworm. I don't mess around with those jerks, they get picked off and fed to the birds! I use companion planting tricks to keep away bugs naturally too, like planting marigolds around my tomatoes. And of course, I'm an expert waterer, giving each plant just the right amount at just the right time.By late summer, our backyard looks like the garden of Eden with every inch bursting with life! We've got climbing green beans and snap peas, rhubarb, broccoli, cauliflower, eggplants, peppers, several kinds of squashes, melons, and more tomatoes than you can imagine. It's a jungle out there and I love it! We do tons of canning and freezing to preserve the harvest, and I get so much joy watching our pantry fill up with jars of sauces, jams, pickles and veggies that I grew myself.Gardening has taught me so many valuable lessons too. I've learned patience - good things come to those who wait and tend their gardens with care. I've learned about the importance of daily routine and not letting small tasks slide. I've gained an appreciation for where our food comes from and the hard work it takes to grow it. And of course, I've become an expert outdoorsman, at home in the sun and rain, with dirt under my nails.More than anything though, gardening has given me a chance to literally put down roots and feel connected to this little patch of Earth. There's a grand cycle happening all around me - seeds sprout into plants, which fruit and go to seed once more, dying back into the soil that started it all, only to sprout anew inthe spring. Life, death, renewal. It's pretty magical if you stop to think about it.Some kids have lemonade stands or paper routes, but me? I'm a gardening entrepreneur! I hustle my fresh produce all summer, selling extras to neighbors or at a little stand I set up on the weekend. I save that money to invest back into my gardening empire. Just last year I was able to buy a cold frame and extension kit for my growing operation. Who knows, maybe I'll run a huge farm one day!For now though, I'm focused on getting maximum yields out of our little urban homestead. Experimenting with new crops, playing in the dirt, and dreaming about what I'll grow next year. It's honestly the best labor skill a kid could ask for - hard work for sure, but so rewarding and fun! I can't imagine my childhood without it. My green thumb has blossomed into my most treasured skill.So there you have it, my absolute best labor skill - gardening!I really hope you've enjoyed learning about my pride and joy. Maybe I've even inspired some of you to get out there and start digging. If you do, let me know! I'm always happy to share my gardening wisdom. Okay, gotta run - I just heard the rhubarb calling my name. Laters!。

农村除草英语作文

农村除草英语作文Rural WeedingWeeding is a crucial agricultural practice that plays a vital role in maintaining the health and productivity of crops in rural areas. It involves the removal of unwanted plants, commonly known as weeds, from cultivated land. Weeds can compete with crops for essential resources such as water, nutrients, and sunlight, thereby reducing crop yield and quality. Furthermore, weeds can harbor pests and diseases that can further threaten the well-being of the crops. Consequently, effective weed management is a fundamental aspect of successful farming in rural communities.In rural settings, weeding is often a labor-intensive task that is carried out manually by farmers and their families. This traditional approach to weed control has been practiced for generations and remains an essential component of many traditional farming systems. Manual weeding requires the physical removal of weeds by hand or with the use of simple tools such as hoes, sickles, or machetes. This method is particularly effective for small-scale farms and gardenswhere the terrain and crop layout may not be suitable for mechanical or chemical weed control methods.One of the primary advantages of manual weeding in rural areas is its low cost and accessibility. Farmers in these regions often have limited access to advanced agricultural technologies or financial resources, making manual weeding a more viable and sustainable option. Additionally, manual weeding can be a valuable source of employment and income for rural communities, providing opportunities for farmers and their families to contribute to the overall productivity of the land.Another benefit of manual weeding is its environmental sustainability. Unlike chemical-based weed control methods, manual weeding does not introduce harmful substances into the soil or surrounding ecosystems. This is particularly important in rural areas, where the preservation of natural resources and the maintenance of healthy ecosystems are crucial for the long-term viability of agricultural production.However, manual weeding is not without its challenges. It can be physically demanding and time-consuming, especially during peak growing seasons when weeds tend to proliferate rapidly. This can place a significant burden on rural farmers, who often have limited labor resources and must balance weed management with otheressential agricultural tasks.To address these challenges, some rural communities have developed innovative strategies to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of manual weeding. For instance, the use of specialized tools, such as hand-held weeders or wheel hoes, can help to reduce the physical strain on farmers and increase the speed of weed removal. Additionally, the implementation of crop rotation and cover cropping practices can help to suppress weed growth and reduce the overall need for weeding.Another approach to improving manual weed control in rural areas is the incorporation of traditional knowledge and practices. Many rural communities have accumulated a wealth of knowledge about the local ecosystem, including the identification and management of various weed species. By drawing on this traditional knowledge, farmers can develop more targeted and effective weeding strategies that are tailored to the unique characteristics of their local environment.Furthermore, the integration of manual weeding with other weed control methods, such as the use of mulch or the strategic timing of planting and harvesting, can help to create a more comprehensive and sustainable weed management system. By combining different techniques, rural farmers can optimize the use of available resourcesand minimize the impact of weeds on their crops.In recent years, there has also been a growing interest in the development of low-cost, environmentally friendly weed control technologies that are suitable for rural settings. These include the use of cover crops, mechanical weeders, and even the incorporation of biological control agents, such as beneficial insects or pathogens, to manage weed populations.Despite the challenges, manual weeding remains a vital practice in many rural agricultural communities. It not only contributes to the overall productivity and sustainability of farming but also serves as an important cultural and social activity that brings communities together. By embracing traditional knowledge, leveraging innovative technologies, and fostering collaborative approaches, rural farmers can continue to refine and improve their weed management practices, ensuring the long-term viability and resilience of their agricultural systems.。

Weeding customs in the UK

Wedding Customs in the UKWestern wedding is a romantic type, the whole wedding fromstart to finish to the full of romantic.EngagementThe custom of England‘s marriage are full of variety, from the proposed（求婚）to the honeymoon（蜜月）, are both according to their traditional ways.When the girls are mature and need to marry, they put on different tight clothing in different colors showing to men. Different color has different meaning, just like traffic lights.Once relationship between man and woman established, man give the lady an engagement ring and held a ceremony. This custom has been throughout the whole UK. Married or engagement ring isa tradition in many nations.Exchanging ringsWhen the priest asked whether the couple would like to be each other's wife or husband, can respect and stay together for a whole life, the bride and groom exchange rings on the ring finger.It symbolizes the pure love husband to his wife, and the acceptance and loyal the wife to the husband.The custom of wearing rings can be traced back to ancient Egypt and China,it not only as a keepsake also is a kind of adornment.它不仅作为一种信物也是一种装饰品The marriage ring does not contain diamonds, emerald and gem originally.婚姻戒指最初并不镶嵌钻石、翡翠以及红蓝宝石等饰物，It is a symbol of reunion between two married people.纯洁的圆形象征着由婚姻联袂在一起的两个人的团圆In some nations, it symbolized a kind of magic, blessing couples happiness and longevity, the giver shows the trust, the recipients shows the loyalty.在一些民族中象征着一种魔力，保佑夫妇幸福长寿，同时，施予者表示对接受者的信任，接受者表示对施予者的忠诚。

田里动词搭配

田里动词搭配
当谈到田里的动词搭配时，有几个常见的组合可以使用。

这些动词搭配描述了在农田中进行的各种活动。

播种(seed/plant):将种子或幼苗放入土壤中。

灌溉(irrigate):为植物提供水源。

施肥(fertilize):在土壤中添加肥料，以提供植物所需的营养。

犁地(plow):用犁耕地，使土壤松软。

拔草/weeding:除去杂草，以确保植物的生长。

浇水(water):给植物提供水分。

收割(harvest):收集成熟的庄稼或果实。

割草(mow):使用割草机修剪或割下草坪或田地上的植物。

打猎(hunt):在农田周围捕捉或追踪野生动物。

耕地(cultivate):培养或耕作土地，以促进植物的生长。

这些动词搭配可以用来描述田地的不同阶段和农田活动。

希望这个简洁的回答能满足你的需求。

如有其他问题，请随时提问。