For example, @globaltimes-English version reported in October last year

shut down around 1,000 illegal webcasts and reorganized more than 20 live-streaming platforms

Closed about 1,000 illegal online live broadcasts and rectified more than 20 online live broadcast platforms

②live video streaming

Knock on the blackboard:

stream [strim]

The word basically means "flow" and refers to restricted movement, such as through certain routes or exits.

It can also refer to the continuous flow of large amounts. By extension, it can mean "floating".

Common collocations:

on stream= in production

To produce, to put into production

In addition, live-stream can be used as a verb, It means "live broadcast",

For example:

live-stream classes to keep students from falling behind

Use online live broadcast classes to prevent students from falling behind in their homework

Three versions of "anchor" translation

①Regular version: network anchor ['?k?]

n. Anchor; anchoring; backing; news anchor

vt. to anchor; to anchor; to host a program

This word in American English refers to:

Example:

He worked in the news division of ABC – he was the anchor of its 15-minute evening newscast.

He worked in the news division of ABC – he was the anchor of its 15-minute evening newscast. The host of the show.

②Global Times - English version: host

Internet anchors organize live broadcasts of fake charity donations to defraud fans of money.

③China Daily: camgirl

Camgirl is a girl or young woman who broadcasts live pictures of herself over the web.

Online female anchor refers to Girls or young women doing live video broadcasts online.

What other related English expressions are there?

We Media

New media new media

Social media social media

Internet celebrity economy

fan economy

live stream economy

"reward" function

funny goof around

live broadcast