Not just sports.
Translation is not just a sport.
The phrase is more than ... (more), for example, more than two employees are involved in this matter. This matter involves more than two employees.
The word sports prototype: sport [spawrt, spohrt] [SPT] n. sports; sports
When William was transferred to Texas, he was really worried about making friends.
When William was transferred to Texas, he was really worried about making friends.
The phrase make friends means "making friends", and it is often used with "making friends". For example, we need to let our children make friends with people who will bring them up rather than drag them down.
Word transfer prototype:transfer verb past participle [trans-'fur][tr? Ns' f] v. Transfer; Transfer; Turn around; move
Worry and worry prototype: worry verb past participle ['wur-ee,' wuhr-ee]['w? Ri] vt。 Make trouble; Make anxious. Worried; worry
Proper noun William name/person William (name)
Proper noun Texas place name n. Texas (American state name)
However, on his first day in the factory, everyone was very friendly.
However, on his first day in the factory, everyone was friendly.
Word factory noun ['fak-tuh-ree, -tree]['f? Ktri] factory; factory
Friendly adjective ['frend-lee] ['frendli] adjective friendly; Friendly.
You should join our softball league, "his colleague Richard suggested.
You should join our softball league, "his colleague Richard suggested.
The word join verb prototype [join][d? N] v. connect; Join; Participation; along with ...
The term softball ['sawft-bawl,' soft-]['s? softball
Word union noun [leeg] [Li? π] species; Association; Alliance; alliance
Collaborators; Collaborators; Colleague, colleague
Word suggestion prototype: suggested verb past tense [suhg-'jest, suh-][s?' d？ Est] vt。 Suggestions; Prompt; Think of; Display; ask
Proper noun Richard [ri-'shahrd; In French -'shar' ['ritd] n. Richard (male name)
"That's a good idea, thanks, but I don't have a bat or gloves," William said to Richard.
William said to Richard, "that's a good idea, thanks, but I don't have a bat or gloves." .
Word bat noun [bat][b? T] a bat; racket
Word glove noun [gluhv] [l? gloves
Richard wrote down the name and address of a local sporting goods store nearby on a piece of paper.
Richard scribbled the name and address of a nearby sporting goods store on a piece of paper.
Sketched prototype: jot adjective [jot] [dt] n. a small amount of v. scribbled; Jot down
The word address? Address; Website; E-mail address
Word supply noun [suh-' plahy][s? ] People's Liberation Army? ] supply; Supply; Reservation; Keep. Supply; Provide; supplement
Shops, shops; Shops; workshop
Adjective near the word ['neer-'bahy][? Emba? nearby
"They will have everything you need," Richard said.
"They will have everything you need," Richard said.
On his day off, William went to the sporting goods store.
On the day off, William went to the sporting goods store.
"Boy, Ricky is not kidding," William said to himself.
Dude, Ricky is not kidding, William said to himself.
Word joke prototype: kid [kid][k? D] children; young people
Proper nouns Rich [rich][r? t？ This is short for Richard.
They not only have bats and gloves, but also all kinds of sports equipment.
There are not only bats and gloves in the shop, but also all kinds of sports equipment.
The fixed usage is not only ... but also ... not only ... but also ...; He can speak French as well as English. He can speak French as well as English.
Word equipment noun [ih-'kwip-muhnt][?' kw？ pm？ Nt] equipment; Equipment; equipment
Shops also offer a large selection of guns.
This shop also offers all kinds of guns.
Word representation prototype: past tense of characteristic verb ['fee-cher]['fi? Characterize ... play an important role.
Adjective with a wide range of words [ik-'sten-siv][? k'stens？ Be involved in a wide range; Vast; Vast; massive
The word gun noun [guhn] [? Guns; big shot
Word choice noun [si-' lek-shuhn][s? ] Rick? N] n. choose; Choose; A selection of things
"Are those toy guns?"
Are those toy guns?
Toy adjective toy
William asked.
William asked.
The salesman shook his head.
The salesman shook his head.
The word salesperson noun ['seylz-pur-suh? What? salesman
The word shake prototype: shake verb past tense [sheyk][? e？ k]v . shake； Vibration; Shake hands for a moment; rock
"No, sir.
No, sir.
These are all working weapons.
These are all useful weapons.
Word weaponprototype: plural form of weapon noun ['wep-uhn]['wep? Weapons; weapon
If you want something more traditional, I still have some machetes and knives, "explained the salesman."
"If you want something more traditional, I also have some machetes and knives," explained the salesman.
The prototype of the word machete: the plural form of machete noun [muh-'shet-ee, -chet-ee][m? ? Eti] machete; machete
Prototype of the word knife: plural form of knife noun [nahyf][na? Cut with a knife
Word interpretation prototype: explain the past tense of verb [ik-'spleyn][? Kolp. explain
"No, I'm just here to buy some softball equipment," William told the salesman.
No, I'm just here to buy some softball equipment, William told the salesman.
"Well, you can take these lovely rifles or guns home with your softball equipment today," the salesman continued.
"Well, you can take these lovely rifles or guns home with your softball equipment today," continued the salesman.
The word ['luhv-lee]['l? Vli] cute; Pleasant; good-looking
The prototype of the word rifle: the plural form of rifle noun ['rahy-fuhl]['ra? Fl] rifle
"I don't need a license?"
I don't need a license.
Permitted nouns? ns]['la？ Sns] n. license; License; Issue a license to; Give citizenship
William asked.
William asked.
The salesman shook his head.
The salesman shook his head.
"No waiting period?"
Don't you need to wait?
The word wait prototype: the wait verb is in the present continuous tense or the gerund [weyt][we? T] v and so on. Wait [wait]; wait for
William asked.
William asked.
The salesman shook his head again.
The salesman shook his head again.
"I don't have to take a safety class?"
I don't have to take safety classes.
Safety terms. Safety; insurance
William asked.
William asked.
He can't believe how easy it is to buy a gun.
He can't believe how easy it is to buy a gun.
"No, sir.
No, sir.
"This is cash-on-demand," said the salesman, "so can I show you a good gun today?" "
The salesman said, "You can take it away after paying the money. Can I show you a good firearm today? "
Cash noun [cash] [k] n. Pay cash; Paid in cash
The prototype of the word carry verb ['kar-ee]['k? Ri] v. carry; Transportation; carry
Firearms noun ['fahuihr-ahrm] ['far? Firearms; gun
William shook his head.
William shook his head.
"No, but can I take a picture?
No, but can I take pictures?
My friends in new york won't believe how easy it is to buy a gun here. "
My friends in new york won't believe how easy it is to buy guns here. "
Proper nouns new york place names [noo, nyoo][nju? Jk] new york (American city)
"Sure, man," said the salesman, "I can even take a picture of any weapon you want."
Of course, man, said the salesman, I can even take your picture with any weapon you want.
Word buddy noun ['buhd-ee]['b? Di] n. partners; Brothers; Good friend
Editor's note is generally strict, but it will be special here, otherwise it will not be written as an article.