电影书的英语

㈠ 图书馆，电影院，书店，清，医院，邮局，哪里，右边——用英语怎么写

图书馆 library 电影院 cinema 书店 bookstore 清 clear 医院 hospital 邮局 post office 哪里 where 右边 right side 如果答案对您有帮助，真诚希望您的采纳和好评哦！！O(∩_∩)O

㈡ 邮票,报纸,电影院,故事书的英文单词怎么写

stamp, newspaper, cinema, story books.

㈢ 关于“电影或者书你更喜欢哪一个”的英语作文

Personally,I prefer books.Movies have only been around for a small amount of time and by favoring movies,I am not immersing myself in the words and thoughts of great women and men of the past.I can not imagine simply not reading books which have captured the hearts of so many people.Although many films try to bring out what the author was trying to say,they usually have big budgets and a lot of editing.I like that most of the authors who are famous,had incredibly raw and emotional lives and I really think that their inspiration came from that.
When reading a book,we are so engrossed into the story line that our mind's eye has crafted a picture and emotional response that is highly intense and real.With this in mind,a movie proction would be hard pressed to match what we already have formed within our mental file cabinet.

㈣ 邮局、书店、电影院、医院的英文怎么读

1.邮局：Post office，读音[pəust ˈɔfis]

国家专门从事邮政业务的部门,主要业务是传递信件和包裹、办理汇兑、发行报刊等详细解释邮电业务的一大部门。

2.书店：bookshop，读音['bʊkʃɒp]

古代的书店引叫书肆。书肆一词，最早始于汉代。此外各朝代还有书林、书铺、书棚、书堂、书屋、书籍铺、书经籍铺等名称，它既刻书又卖书，这些名号，除统称书肆外，宋代以后统称为书坊。

3.电影院：Cinema，读[ˈsɪnəmə]

是为观众放映电影的场所。电影在产生初期，是在咖啡厅、茶馆等场所放映的。随着电影的进步与发展，出现了专门为放映电影而建造的电影院。

4.医院：hospital，读[ˈhɒspɪtl]

医院按照法律法规和行业规范，为病员开展必要的医学检查、治疗措施、护理技术、接诊服务、康复设备、救治运输等服务，以救死扶伤为主要目的医疗机构。

(4)电影书的英语扩展阅读

相关背景：

医院（Hospital）一词是来自于拉丁文原意为“客人”，因为一开始设立时，是供人避难，还备有休息间，使来者舒适，有招待意图。后来，才逐渐成为满足人类医疗需求，提供医疗服务的专业机构，收容和治疗病人的服务场所。

欧洲最早的医院组织，是在公元5世纪初，由基督教圣徒Saint Sampson（Sampson the Hospitable）建于君士坦丁堡的医疗院，晚于我国5个多世纪。法国的里昂和巴黎两地分别于6世纪和8世纪建立医院，英国伦敦是7世纪。中世纪后，中东与欧洲都大量修建医院。

㈤ 我总是看一些英语书或者说看英语电影的英语怎么写

I want to advise you to watch a movie,"The king".

㈥ 介绍电影或书籍的英语作文应该用什么时态

专业团队数学之美第一时间为您解答：

一般是使用一般现在时，不过如果你是回忆一次经历，你也可以用一般过去时

㈦ “电影比书籍更能影响我们”用英语怎么翻译

不是，那个意思是说我们宁愿被电影影响的更多而不愿被书籍影响
应该是： films can influence us more than books

㈧ (书、电影等)出版英语翻译

书的出版 = Publish
电影的首映 = Movie premiere 电影发布/上映 = Movie releases, Movie showing

㈨ 求一篇关于电影或书介绍的英语作文

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
by Martina "I wouldn't be surprised if today was known as Harry Potter day in the future - there will be books written about Harry - every child in our world will know his name."
Professor McGonagall, in the first chapter titled "The Boy Who Lived" By now there's not much that can be said about the Harry Potter phenomenon that hasn't been said already. Worshipped by kids, enjoyed by alts, this modern myth has become an accepted classic worldwide. Pull any of the series off a shelf anywhere in the world and you're holding magic. It's not hard to see why. Right from the first page of "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" (or "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" for those reading in the UK) Rowling proves that she knows a thing or two about the kind of magic that brings stories to life. The book starts with Harry as an infant, the child of a wizard and witch. He is suddenly left orphaned after an attack by the evil and powerful wizard Voldemort, a villain so dastardly that most wizards and witches refer to him as "You-Know-Who". Mysteriously, Harry survives and Voldemort, his power apparently broken in his attempt to kill the child, disappears leaving many to think he's gone for good. Codex Alera spreads fast and Harry is hailed as a hero. Even though he's just a baby his victory over Voldemort makes him an overnight celebrity among magic users the world over. As a result, the Headmaster and Deputy Headmistress of Hogwarts school of Witchcraft and Wizardry step in to decide Harry's future. They decide to take the child out of the spotlight and allow him to live a normal life with his only remaining relations, a Muggle family named Dursley, until he is of age to attend the Hogwarts school. They leave Harry on the doorstep of the Dursley's home, with no more than a letter of explanation. The story truly begins nearly ten years later, after Harry has enred a childhood of constant scorn and hatred at the hands of his new family. Uncle Vernon and Aunt Petunia are embarrassed by the fact that Harry's mother considered herself a witch and married a man who claimed to be a wizard. The Dursley's simply don't hold with such nonsense. They consider themselves respectable. As Muggles go, the Dursley's may not be prime examples of the worst of their kind, but they rank pretty high. They force Harry to sleep in a cupboard under the stairs and to wear their spoiled son's damaged cast-offs. Harry is little more than a servant and a punching bag to his cousin Dudley. But worst of all, Mr. Dursley has not read Dumbledore's letter to Harry, leaving the boy unaware of such things as his heritage, the truth about his parents death and his emerging powers. Then everything changes with the delivery of a letter in a very unusual fashion. From that point on, Harry's life is never the same again. The letter is actually an acceptance letter, a notification to Harry that he has a place at Hogwart's school. Literally rescued from the Dursley's and taken under the wing of Hagrid, the school's lovable giant of a groundskeeper, Harry embarks on the adventure of a lifetime in the hallowed halls of Hogwarts where in addition to his studies he makes close friends and a lifelong enemy, discovers a talent for a very unusual sport called Quidditch and solves a mystery that threatens the world, not to mention his very existence. The magic potion Rowling herself concocts starts solidly with Harry, a remarkably unassuming kid who's got "hero of mythical proportions" written all over him. He's courageous, clever and resourceful. He's got a special talent in the form of magical powers, and a noble and mysterious birth. He's wounded - a big one in myths - not just physically as evidenced by the scar on his forehead, but emotionally as well e to the death of his parents, not to mention a tortured upbringing by uncaring relations that rivals Cinderella's. But most of all, as was hinted right from the start, he's got one heck of a destiny. All this comes together to introce a character the reader immediately bonds with. You *really* want to be this kid's friend and hang out with him to see what happens. Next into the potion goes a heavy dose of down-to-earth realism - the kind of everyday stuff recognized by almost every kid in the world... but WAIT! You, gentle reader, are never allowed to get comfortable in the world of the often stupid, ever boring Muggles, because you're not one of them, are you? Of course not. You know better, because Rowling blends in the essence of magic fantasy with such skill that Harry's world literally shimmers with it. Because you're not a Muggle, you can see it all around you as you read. The rest of the ingredients are just as high in quality, from the magical, mysterious yet somehow familiar Hogwarts School to the friends that help Harry get through it all, to the exciting conclusion. Rowling serves it all up with a deceptively simple and straight forward writing style that sparks
a response deep in the subconscious, drawing the reader in and holding on tight. The fact is, this story is not just read, it's experienced and that's the magic right there. Of course, alts have to fight their Muggle tendencies and inlge in a little suspension of disbelief to get full enjoyment of the story. For example, those of you who read a lot of Tom Clancy might have trouble getting past the fact that such occurrences as motorcycles flying over London and entire groups of people who vanish into thin air at train stations, go virtually unnoticed. The exact purpose of the wizards trained at Hogwarts in relation to the world is never really explained, except in some vague reference to the further study and possible control of the other preternatural type creatures such as dragons, zombies and vampires who also go unnoticed by the Muggle world. Apparently, when it comes to Muggle mind control, it's everyone's game. Those readers with sci-fi leanings might start picturing Hogwarts as existing in an alternate dimension of sorts but that's not the point. The point is suspension of disbelief. It just all happens because it does and no one in the real world knows about it but those involved... and that's that. Though I thoroughly loved this book, my only off moment came near the end, where I began to wonder exactly how suitable the images depicted were for the impressionable minds of Rowling's younger readers. Still, at the ripe old age of 32, I might just be over-reacting. "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" is a fantastic book, well plotted with strong characters that not only talk and act like real kids, but are also great role models as well. These kids do their homework, brush their teeth, study for exams and still have time to get into trouble in the name of a good cause. There is one excellent and well spelled out moral in the story that doesn't detract from the plot and if the reason why Harry survived Voldemort's attack doesn't leave you with a lump in your throat and a tear in your eye, I suggest you read it again. I highly recommend this book to anyone who hasn't read it yet, kid or alt. Let it carry you away with the knowledge that you're reading a classic that will be read and loved by generations to come, just like the fairy-tales of old.