1、this is for me

this is for me發(fā)音

英：　　美：

this is for me中文意思翻譯

常見(jiàn)釋義：

這是給我的

this is for me雙語(yǔ)使用場(chǎng)景

1、This is not for him. This is for me.───這不是他喝的這是給我的

2、Oh this is for me and reality so please───這是我的愿望，現實(shí)啊，請讓我夢(mèng)想

3、feel this is for me.───覺(jué)得對我有效

4、This is a new experience for me.───對于我來(lái)說(shuō)，這是一次從未有過(guò)的經(jīng)歷。

5、Oh, Oh, This Is For Me.───噢這是給我坐的

6、They grabbed the Kleenex box and like "This is for me." One guy goes "Shoo, we thought we were, God, that was so close."───他們拿起紙盒看看好像在想,“是給我準備的么“，一個(gè)人長(cháng)吁一聲說(shuō)，天哪，我們以為，我們快了

7、Perhaps I should say a word about what I mean by conjunctures, since this is for me a crucial term in cultural studies.───也許我該補充一下我所講的形勢是什么意思，因為我認為這是文化研究中一個(gè)關(guān)鍵的詞。

8、There were so many interesting items, but I only made one purchase this day, and though I know you would all like one as well, this is for me.───這里有太多好東西，但是這天我只買(mǎi)了一樣，我知道你們都想要一個(gè)，但這個(gè)是給我的。

this is for me相似詞語(yǔ)短語(yǔ)

1、so this is me───所以這就是我

2、is for me───是給我的

3、and this is me───這就是我

4、this is on me───我請客

5、this for me───這是給我的

6、this man is me───這個(gè)人就是我

7、is this me───這是我嗎

8、get this for me───把這個(gè)給我

9、this is me───這就是我（音樂(lè )專(zhuān)輯名）

2、包含有聲童話(huà)故事的詞條

1、推薦幾個(gè)免費下載兒童有聲故事的網(wǎng)站2、英文短篇童話(huà)故事3、哪個(gè)網(wǎng)站有童話(huà)故事推薦幾個(gè)免費下載兒童有聲故事的網(wǎng)站

有聲故事合集+個(gè)人學(xué)習提升課程百度網(wǎng)盤(pán)資源

鏈接：

pwd=2D72提取碼：2D72

資源內包含喜馬拉雅、凱叔、少年得到等各類(lèi)有聲故事合集。其中有一些兒童有聲故事、個(gè)人學(xué)習提升有聲故事、娛樂(lè )書(shū)籍有聲故事等，而且后面會(huì )不斷匯聚更多優(yōu)秀學(xué)習資源。

英文短篇童話(huà)故事

TheHareWhoWouldNotBeKing不愿做國王的兔子

NothingstirredontheAfricanplains.ThesunglareddownandHarecreptinsidethecoolhollowofabaobabtreeforhisafternoonnap.

Suddenlyhewaswideawake.Therewasaboom,boom,boominginhisears.Anditwasgettingcloser.Harepeepedoutfromthetreenervously.Acrosstheclearingthebushessnappedandparted,andoutloomedahugegrayshape.

"Ohit'syou!"saidHareirritably."Howcanafellowsleepwithallyourracket?"

Therhinocerossquinteddownathimshort-sightedly.

"Greetings!"hebellowedinhisslowway."Tembotheelephanthassentmetofetchyoutothewaterhole.He'sgoingtotelluswhoournewkingwillbe.Alltheanimalshavevoted."

"Ohfiddlesticks!"criedHarerudely."WhatdoIwantwithanewking?He'llbullyusfrommorningtillnightandmakeourlivesmiserable."

"Don'tyouwanttoseewho'sbeenchosen?askedRhino.

"Iknowalready,"snappedHare."Itwillbethatslyoldlion,Kali.Hehasbribedalltheotheranimalsandpromisednottoeattheirchildrenifonlytheywillvoteforhim."

Rhinodidn'tseemtobelieveHare,andintheendHaresaid,

"Ohverywell,I'llcome.Butyou'llseeI'mright."

ThesunwassettingasHareandRhinoreachedthewater-hole.Alltheanimalshadgatheredthere-giraffes,hippos,antelope,buffalo,warthogs,zebras,aardvarks,hyenas,mongooses,storksandweaverbirds.WhenTembotheelephantsawthateveryonewasthere,hethrewuphistrunkandtrumpeted."Animalsoftheplains,IamproudtotellyouthatKalithelionwillbeournewking.Itisawisechoice,myfriends."

Theanimalscheered.ButHareonlysighed."They'llsoonseewhatahorriblemistakethey'vemade."

Outonarockyledgeabovethewater-holestrodeKali.Hestareddownatallhissubjectsandtherewasawickedglintinhiseye.

"You'vemademeyourking,"hegrowled,"andsonowyou'llserveme!"Andthenheroareduntiltheanimalstrembled.

"Myfirstdecreeisthatyoumustbuildapalacetoshademyroyalfurfromthehotsun,"saidKali."Iwantitherebesidethewater-holeandIwantitbysunsettomorrow.

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"Myseconddecreeisthateverydayyoumustbringmeananimalformysupper.Akingcan'tdohisownhunting."

Theanimalsnoddedgloomily.

"Andmythirddecreeis,ifyoudon'tdoasIsay,I'lleatthelotofyou!"

Theanimalsnowturnedtooneanotherinhorror.Theyhadthoughtakingwouldbewiseandprotectthem.ButKalionlywantedtobullyandeatthem.Asdarknessfell,theunhappyanimalsslunkawayintothebush.

Butatdawntheywerebackatthewaterhole,hurryingtobuildKali'spalace.Therewasmuchtodoandlittletime.

Allthroughtheheatofthedaytheanimalsluggedandlabored.Elephantsliftedtreetrunksforthepillars,crocodilesbroughtmudforthewalls,giraffescollectedgrassesthatweaverbirdswovefortheroof.Nonedaredstopforamoment.Onlyharedidnothing.Hehidinsideatussockofoatgrassandwatchedasthefinethatchedhouseroseupbesidethewater-hole.

Thesunwasjustbeginningtosetastheweaverbirdstiedoffthelastknotsinthesoaringthatchedroof.NosoonerhadtheyfinishedthanKaliappeared.Heprowledupanddownhisnewkingdomswishinghistailwhilehissubjectswatcheduneasily.

"ThisiswhatIcallapalace,"heroaredatlast.

Theanimalsgaveasighofrelief.Butalltoosoon,forinthenextbreaththelionsnarled,"Butwhere'smysupper?Mybelly'srumbling.Bringmeajuicywarthog."

Assoonasheheardthis,Haresneakedoffhometohishollowinthebaobabtree."Didn'tItellthem?"hesaidtohimself."Didn'tIsaythatmakingKalikingwouldmeanbigtrouble?Andwouldanyonelisten?"

AndsoitwasthateverydayafterwardsoneoftheanimalswaschosentobeKali'ssupper.Onedayitwasanimpala.Anotheritwasazebra.Nextitwasagazelle.

OnedaythoughitwasHare'sturn.Tembocaughthimunawaresashewasgrazingontheplains.ThegreatelephantseizedhiminhistrunkandcarriedhimkickingandscreamingtoKali'spalace.

"It'snotfair!"shriekedHare."Ididn'tevenvoteforKali.Itoldyouitwasabadideatohaveaking."

3

ButTembowouldn'tlisten.Hewasthinkingofhisownchildren.Theywouldbesafe,butonlyifhecouldfindotheranimalsforKalitogobbleup.

OutsideKali'spalaceHarestoodshakingandcringing.Hehadtothinkofsomethingfast."MaybeIcanescapebyjumpinginthewater-hole,"hesaid.Butwhenhelookeddownandsawhisownreflectionshiveringonthepool'ssurface,hestoppedinhistracks.AlreadyKalihadspottedhim.

"Comeinside,Hare!"roaredthelion."Ican'twaittoeattheonlyonewhodidn'tvoteforme."

ButHaredidn'tmove.Hefeltbravernowandhecalledback,"ButMajesty,"hewheedled."Iamveryconfused.Icanseetwokings.Pleasetellme,whichofyouistoeatme?"

"TWOKINGS!"snappedKaliangrily."Whatdoyoumeantwokings?"InoneboundhewasbreathingdownonHare.

"Well,there'syouMajesty,"stammeredHare,"andthere'sthatotheronedownthere."Harepointeddownintothewater-hole.

KalilookedandKalisaw.What-anotherlion?

"I'llhavenorivals!"criedthecruelone,andatonceheleapedontheotherlion.DownintothepoolsankKaliashetriedtograbhisenemy.Soonthewatersclosedoverhim,andhewasgone.

"You'vekilledourking,"saidTembotheelephantinamazement.

"NoIdidn't,"saidHare."Anyonecouldseethathejumpedintothewater-holeallbyhimself.Besides,youdidn'tthinkIwasgoingtostandhereandbeeatendidyou?Thatwouldbeasfoolishaschoosingabullyforaking!"Andwiththatheranaway,beforeanyoneelsecouldthinkofeatinghim.

"Whew!ThatWASacloseshave,"saidHarefromthesafetyofhisbaobabtree."ButI'llbetthosesillyanimalswillsendoldrhinoroundtoaskMEtobetheking.Somepeopleneverlearn."

Andsoithappened.JustasHarewasdroppingofftosleep,therewasaboom,boom,boomingacrosstheplains."Ohno!"hesighed."WhyamIalwaysright?"Heflattenedhisears,closedhiseyestighterandpretendedtosnore."AnyonecanseeI'mmuchtoobusytobeking.Much,muchtoobusy..."

TheEmperor'sNewClothes

Longagoandfaraway,therelivedanEmperor.ThisEmperorwasveryvainandcouldthinkaboutnothingbuthisclothes.Hehadwardrobesandcupboardsfullofclothes.Theyfilledhissparebedroomsandupstairscorridorsofthepalace.

Thecourtierswereworriedthatthewardrobeswouldbegintoappeardownstairsandintheirchambers.

TheEmperorspenthourseverymorninggettingdressed.Hehadtochoosehisoutfit,preferableanewone,andtheshoesandwigtogowithit.Mid-morning,heinvariablychangedintosomethingmoreformalforhisshortmeetingswithhiscouncillorsandadvisors.Hewouldchangeagainforlunch,andthenagainforarestintheafternoon.Hejusthadtochangefordinnerandthemagainfortheevening!

Hekeptalltheweavers,tailors,cobblersandsilkmerchantsofthecityverybusyandveryhappy!NewsoftheEmperorspreadtodistantkingdomsandfinallycametotheearsoftwoveryshadycharacters.

"Couldwe?"theyaskedthemselves."CouldwefooltheEmperorwholovesnewclothes?""Let'stry,"theydecided.

TheylefttheirhomesandtraveledtotheEmperor'scity.theretheysawthemanyshopssellingclothes,shoesandfabrics.For,iftheEmperordressedfinely,sotoodidhiscouriers.ThetwotravelerswenttothepalacealongwithmanyothertradesmenhopingtoselltheirwarestotheEmperor.TheyaskedtomeettheEmperor."Wehavesomethingveryspecialtoshowhim,"theytoldtheChamberlain."That'swhateveryonesays,"saidtheChamberlain."Ah,buthisismagical,"saidone,"Wehaveinventedanewclothbyusingaveryspecialandsecretmethod."

TheChamberlainfeltthatitwashisdutytobringnewitemstotheEmperor'sattentionandhewenttotellhim."Somethingmagical?"saidtheEmperor,whowaschangingforlunchandadmiringhimselfinthemirror."Oh,Ilovenewthings,Showthetwoweaversin."

Thetwoweaverswereshownin,andbegantodescribetheirclothtotheEmperor."Itisgold,silverandrainbowcolored,allatthesametime,"saidone."Itshimmers.""Itfeelslikesilk,butisaswarmaswool,"saidthesecond."Itisaslightasair,"saidthefirst."Amostwonderfulfabric."

TheEmperorwasenchanted.Hemusthaveanoutfitfromthisnewcloth."Thereisagrandparadeinthecityintwoweekstime,"hesaid."Ineedanewoutfitforit.Canonebereadyintime?""Ohyes,yourMajesty,"saidtheweavers."Butthereisaproblem.Theclothisveryexpensivetomake.""Nomatter,"saidtheEmperor,wavinghishand."Moneyisnoobject.Imusthaveanoutfit.JustseetheChamberlainandhe'llsortitout.Makeithereinthepalace."

TheChamberlainshowedthetwoweaverstoalargeairyroomandtheysettowork.Theyaskedforaloom,andasackofgoldtostartbuyingmaterials.TheChamberlainfollowedtheEmperor'sordersandtheyweredeniednothing.Theweaversworkedawaybehindcloseddoors.Theloomcouldbeheardclatteringaway.Everynowandthenacourtierwouldstandandlistenatthedoor.Newsofthemagicclothhadspread.

Finally,theEmperorcouldstanditnomore."Chamberlain,gototheweaversandseehowtheclothisprocessing.Theparadeisonlyaweekway."TheChamberlainknockedatthedoorandwaited."Enter!"saidtheweavers.Theyhadbeenexpectingsomeonesoon!"TheEmperorhassentmetocheckontheprogressofthecloth,"saidtheChamberlain,staringattheemptyloom."Isitnotbeautiful?"saidoneoftheweavers,holdingoutnothingtotheChamberlain."Seethelustre,feelthesoftness!""Um,"saidtheChamberlain,notquitesurewhattosay."OhwiseChamberlain,"saidtheotherweaver.

"Nowyoucanseewhyitismagical.Onlythetrulycleverandbrilliantcanseethecloth.Mostpeoplewouldseeanemptyloom,butaclevermanlikeyouwillseeourwonderfulcloth.""Ofcourse,"saidtheChamberlain,notwantingtolookstupid."Itreallyisquitemarvelous.Thosecolors,thatshimmerofthegoldandsilverthreads.Marvelous.""Oh,youaresowise,"saidtheweavers.

TheEmperorwasveryimpatientandcouldn'twaitfortheChamberlaintoreturn.Aftertenminutesofpacingupanddown,hewenttotheweavers'room,followedbyhalfofhiscourt.Hethrewthedoorsopen,andsawtheemptyloom."Why!"hecriedinasurprisedvoice."YourMajesty,"saidtheChamberlainquickly."Awisemansuchasyourselfcansurelyseethecolorsandsheenofthismagicalcloth.""OfcourseIcan,"saidtheEmperor,wonderingwhyhecouldnot."It'sbeautiful.Simplyenchanting.Whencanmyoutfitbemade?Sendfortheroyaltailors!""YourMajesty,"saidthetwoweavers."Wewouldbedelightedtomakeyouroutfitforyou.Thereisnoneedtotroubleyourhard-workingtailor.Itissuchadifficultfabrictocutandsew.Wewillmakethesuit.""Verywell,"saidtheEmperor."Firstfittingtomorrow."

ThecourtiershadfollowedtheEmperor,andtheynowcameintotheroom.Ofcourse,theycouldseenothingontheloomfortherewasnothingtosee."Isitnotbeautiful?"saidoneoftheweavers."Ofcourse,onlythewiseandveryclevercanseethebeautyofthecloth.Lookatthecolors,feeltheweight."Thecourtiersqueueduptolookatthecolorsandfeeltheweight,andeachwentawayexclaimingoverthemarvelousclothwhichwasindeedaslightasair.