求英文演讲稿一篇
Good afternoon,ladis and gentleman .Welcome to shanghai Expo.Today this grand assembly will be hung.This unsteady will last six monthes to be convenient to make everyone all over the world have the chance to visit here. This year ,our title is Betty city,Betty life. It is also to Celebrate China to open 32 anniversaries, river bank in Shanghai east development opens 20 anniversaries .During this time ,we will hold many activites .And all of them will be very great ! The weather will also be fine.So it's a good time for tourist to visit.I think you shuould hold this chance. This is something about shanghai Expo. Let's except its ability together. Thank you ! 欢迎追问采纳～
求关于法国的英文演讲稿
Paris has long inspired opinionated outbursts, from delusional to denouncing, but on one matter travelers remain in agreement: it’s among the most stimulating cities in the world. Paris assaults all the senses, demanding to be seen, heard, touched, tasted and smelt. From luminescent landmarks to fresh poodle droppings on the pavement, the city is everything it should be - the very essence of all French things. If you come here expecting all you’ve heard to be true, you won’t leave disappointed. Paris is at its best during the temperate spring months (March to May), with autumn coming in a close second. In winter, there are all sorts of cultural events to tempt the visitor, but school holidays can clog the streets with the little folk. August is usually and sticky, and it’s also when many Parisians take their yearly vacations, so businesses are likely to be closed. Musée du is probably one of the most world-renowned sightseeing places in Paris. This enormous building, constructed around 1200 as a fortress and rebuilt in the mid-16th century for use as a royal palace, began its eer as a public museum in 1793. As part of Mitterand’s grands projets in the 1980s, the was revamped with the addition of a 21m (67ft) glass pyramid entrance. Initially deemed a failure, the new design has since won over those who regard consistency as inexcusably boring. Vast scrums of people puff and pant through the rooms full of paintings, sculptures and antiquities, including the Mona Lisa, Venus de and Winged Victory (which looks like it’s been dropped and put back together). If the clamor becomes unbearable, your best bet is to pick a period or section of the Louvre and pretend that the rest is somewhere across town. Eiffel Tower This towering edifice was built for the World Fair of 1889, held to commemorate the centennial of the French Revolution. Named after its designer, Gustave Eiffel, it stands 320m (1050ft) high and held the record as the world’s tallest structure until 1930. Initially opposed by the city’s artistic and literary elite - who were only affirming their right to disagree with everything - the tower was almost torn down in 1909. Salvation came when it proved an ideal platform for the antennas needed for the new science of radio telegraphy. When you’re done peering upwards through the girders, you can visit any of the three public levels, which can be accessed by lift or stairs. Just south-east of the tower is a grassy expanse that was once the site of the world’s first balloon flights and is now used by teens as a skateboarding arena or by actists bad-mouthing Chirac. Avenue des Champs-élysées A popular promenade for the ostentatious aristos of old, the Avenue des Champs-élysées has long symbolised the style and joie de vre of Paris. Encroaching fast-food joints, showrooms and cinemas have somewhat dulled the sheen, but the 2km (1mi) long, 70m (235ft) wide stretch is still an ideal place for evening walks and relishing the food at overpriced restaurants. Centre Georges Pompidou The Centre Georges Pompidou, displaying and promoting modern and contemporary art, is far and away the most visited sight in Paris. Built between 1972 and 1977, the hi-tech though daffy design has recently begun to age, prompting face-lifts and closures of many parts of the centre. Woven into this mêlée of renovation are several good (though pricey) galleries plus a free, three-tiered library with over 2000 periodicals, including English-language newspapers and magazines from around the world. A square just to the west attracts street musicians, Marcel Marceau impersonators and lots of unsavoury types selling drugs or pic pockets. Notre Dame The city’s cathedral ranks as one of the greatest achievements of Gothic architecture. Notre Dame was begun in 1163 and completed around 1345; the masse interior can accommodate over 6000 worshippers. Although Notre Dame is regarded as a sublime architectural achievement, there are all sorts of minor anomalies as the French love nothing better than to mess with things. These include a trio of main entrances that are each shaped differently, and which are accompanied by statues that were once coloured to make them more effective as Bible lessons for the hoi polloi. The interior is dominated by spectacular and enormous rose windows, and a 7800-pipe organ that was recently restored but has not been wor properly since. From the base of the north tower, visitors with ramrod straight spines can climb to the top of the west fa?ade and decide how much aesthetic pleasure they derive from loo out at the cathedral’s many gargoyles - alternatively they can just enjoy the view of a decent swathe of Paris. Under the square in front of the cathedral, an archaeological crypt displays in situ the remains of structures from the Gallo-Roman and later periods. Sainte Chapelle Lying inside the Palais de (law courts), Sainte Chapelle was consecrated in 1248 and built to house what was reputedly ’ crown of thorns and other relics purchased by King Louis IX earlier in the 13th century. The gem-like chapel, illuminated by a veritable curtain of 13th-century stained glass (the oldest and finest in Paris), is best viewed from the law courts’ main entrance - a magnificently gilded, 18th-century gate. Once past the airport-like security, you can wander around the long hallways of the Palais de and, if you can find a court in session, observe the proceedings. Civil cases are heard in the morning, while criminal trials - usually reserved for larceny or that French speciality crimes passionnel - begin after lunch. Musée d’Orsay Spectacularly housed in a former railway station built in 1900, the Musée d’Orsay was reinaugurated in its present form in 1986. Inside is a trove of artistic treasures produced between 1848 and 1914, including highly regarded Impressionist and Post-impressionist works. Most of their paintings and sculptures are found on the ground floor and the skylight-lit upper level, while the middle level has some magnificent rooms showcasing the Art-Nouveau movement. Nearby, the Musée Rodin displays the lively bronze and marble sculptures by Camille Claudel and Auguste Rodin, including casts of some of Rodin’s most celebrated works. There’s a sculpture garden out the back, one of Paris’ treasured islands of calm. Cimetière du Père Lachaise [R-p5]Established in 1805, this necropolis attracts more visitors than any similar structure in the world. Within the manicured, evergreen enclosure are the tombs of over one million people including such luminaries as the composer Chopin; the writers Molière, Apollinaire, Os Wilde, Balzac, Marcel Proust and Gertrude Stein; the artists , Delacroix, Pissarro, Seurat and Modigliani; the actors Sarah Bernhardt, Simone Signoret and Yves Montand; the singer édith Piaf; and the dancer Isadora Duncan. The most visited tomb, however, is that of The Doors lead singer, Jim Morrison, who died in Paris in 1971. One hundred years earlier, the cemetery was the site of a fierce battle between Communard insurgents and government troops. The rebels were eventually rounded up against a wall and s, and were buried where they fell in a mass grave. Place des Vosges The Marais district spent a long time as a swamp and then as agricultural land, until in 1605 King Henry IV decided to transform it into a residential area for Parisian aristocrats. He did this by building Place des Vosges and arraying 36 symmetrical houses around its square perimeter. The houses, each with arcades on the ground floor, large dormer windows, and the requisite creepers on the walls, were initially built of brick but were subsequently constructed using timber with a plaster covering, which was then painted to look like brick. Duels, fought with strictly observed formality, were once staged in the elegant park in the middle. From 1832-48 Victor Hugo lived at a house at No 6, which has now been turned into a municipal museum. Today, the arcades around the place are occupied by expensive galleries and shops, and cafés filled with people drinking little cups of coffee and air-kissing immaculate passersby. Bois de Boulogne The modestly sized Bois de Boulogne, on the western edge of the city, is endowed with forested areas, meandering paths, belle époque cafes and little wells of naughtiness. Each night, pockets of the Bois de Boulogne are taken over by prostitutes and lurkers with predacious sexual tastes. In recent years, the police have cracked down on the area’s sex trade, but locals still advise against walking through the area alone at night. Outer ?le de France The relatively small region surrounding Paris - known as the ?le de France (Island of France) - was where the kingdom of France began its 12th-century expansion. Today, it’s a popular day-trip destination for Parisians and Paris-based visitors. Among the region’s many attractions are woodlands ideal for hiking, skyscrapered districts endowed with sleekly functional architecture, the much-maligned EuroDisney, elegant historical towns and Versailles, the country’s former political capital and seat of the royal court. The latter is the site of the Chateau de Versailles, the grandest and most famous palace in France. Built in the mid-1600s during the reign of Louis XIV, the chateau is a keen reminder of just how much one massive ego and a nation’s wealth could buy in days of old (eat your heart out, Bill Gates). Apart from grand halls, bedchambers, gardens, ponds and fountains too elaborate to discuss, there’s also a 75m (250ft) Hall of Mirrors, where nobles dressed like ninnies could watch each other dancing. Canal Saint Martin The little-touristed Saint Martin canal, running through the north-eastern districts of the Right Bank, is one of Paris’ hidden delights. The 5km (3mi) waterway, parts of which are higher than the surrounding land, was built in 1806 to link the Seine with the much longer Canal de l’Ourcq. Its shaded towpaths - specked with sunlight filtering through the plane trees - are a wonderful place for a romantic stroll or bike ride past locks, metal bridges and unassuming but well turned-out Parisian neighbourhoods. Paris has two airports, Aéroport d’Orly, south of central Paris, and Aéroport Charles de Gaulle, in the north, is a major international hub, so you shouldn’t have any trouble finding a flight, regardless of where you’re flying. Paris is also famous for its sophisticated underground system, known as Metro. No matter where you are, chances are that there’s a metro station within a few blocks. Europe is famous for its fascinating cultural background and the same is true to Paris. Why shall you wait? It’s well worth visiting it.
急需英文演讲稿 try not to become a man of success,but rather,a man of value
If you’ve never hear this phrase before, I hope that seeing it now will ignite a fire inside your mind to really think about what is most important in life and also in business. If you have read this quote before, follow along with me as I break down both Success and Value because I’m sure there’s something I’ll talk about that you might not have thought about before.For those of you just joining us for the first time, thank you for reading my blog and I do invite you to leave comments on anything you find interesting or if you have questions for me at all. Also, just a quick note to everyone reading, the Quotable Business category will now feature articles that are written around a famous quote and shown how any quote can be turned into a quote about business.Success VS ValueThere are many people who will lump both of these categories together when talking about their life and the things they’ve done, but as the genius Albert Einstein has shown us in this quote, they are definitely two totally different things and should be viewed on as such. No matter if you discuss your life and talk about the success you have gained, or if you discuss the value you’ve added to the world, you are free to do as you please, but I do believe that Albert Einstein is right when he tells us to become a “man of value”. Value lasts forever, while Success can run out very quick depending on how good you are with finances.MAN OF SUCCESSThere are a few things that measure a man’s success. They are as follows:Money Assets Now, you can break each of these categories down into smaller, more targeted categories like cars, houses and jewelry for assets. For the sake of keeping the article to the point, I will just keep the list at two items; Money and Assets.Now, money can buy you lots of things, but as the saying goes, money doesn’t buy happiness. Think about how many rich people in the world have committed suicide. Why would they do something like this if the money they had truly made them happy?Your assets can be left behind to your loved ones, or given away to charity (this also holds true to your money) so I do believe that these things do have a purpose and are valuable. However, I do not think that they hold a candle to the amount of respect you can gain when you are a man of value.MAN OF VALUEWhen you are a man of value, you can break this down into a couple of simple categories as well;Respect Honor The above two things can also be broken down into smaller categories, but again, for the sake of keeping this article to the point, I’ll leave those out. After all, you’ve got to have room to think after you read the article, so you can break out the pad and pencil and jot down a few ideas that come to mind when you think about Respect and Honor.I believe that Respect is the ultimate form of currency. If you’ve got respect, you can get just about anything you want out of a person. On the other hand, if you’re rich, but everyone hates you and no one respects you, you’ll surely not get a tenth of what you would with their respect.Honor is another big thing with me. You can cal it a macho male ego if you want, that’s fine. Regardless, you have to look at honor for what it truly is. When you have honor, you have morals and values that exceed anything money can do for you. Yes, you can give your child money if you feel bad for yelling at them, and yes, you can buy an expensive gift after the argument you have with your significant other, but what about not yelling or arguing in the first place? Wouldn’t that make more sense?What I believe Albert Einstein was saying in the quote is that in order to really make an impact with your life, the money will only place you in a group of thousands of other rich people. It’s the selfless good deeds you do that will set you apart from the rest and etch your name into history. This goes for business as well.Value with businessThis could be many things but the first thing that comes to mind when thinking about Value and business is the quality of the work or product you are supplying. If you’re in the service industry, you must make it a point to give the highest quality service in the world. Your business can gain vast amounts of money, but without a positive reply to the question “How was our service when you hired us?” your business will surely sink, and fast.Albert Einstein was a genius and I believe any quote you can find of his or anyone elses for that matter can be applied to business. So, take a bit of time and think about what you’re aiming for with your business; Success or Value?Leave a comment and let me know which you would choose and why. I’m interested to see what you strive for with your businesses and think it would make a great discussion.Editors Note: This is the first of many articles to come in 2008 that take famous quotes and turn them into business topics. If you’ve got a quote that you live by, let me know and I’ll try to write up an article on it. Also I want to apologize for those who are wondering why the first article of the year is coming halfway through the month. We’re now back on track and will be posting quality content regularly now.
“我向世界表达中国”小学生英语演讲稿
我向世界表达中国英语演讲稿 篇一：【向世界展示中国】英文演讲稿 我向世界展示中国 SHOWING CHINA TO THE WORLD 生长和生活在中国，每一天每一秒，我都拥有着愉快的时光。
中国是一个充满活力的国家，五千年的历史文化与各民族的繁荣相呼应。
I enjoy my happy live every second living and growing in China. China is an energetic country with 5000 years historyand splendid culture of 56 nations. 紫禁城、天坛和万里长城这些标志性的建筑，见证着中国的成长。
无数的戏院、博物馆，各种各样的餐厅和文化商场，这一切的一切都在时刻回应着外国友人的好奇和疑问。
Symbolic landmarks such as Forbidden City, Temple of Heaven and Great Wall, witness the country growing. Countless theatres, museums, cultural markets and restaurants respond foreigners’curiosities. 除了这些，更重的是这里有着13忆友善的人民，热爱与世界各地的人民相处，无论是过去还是现在，我们都期盼着全球化的交流。
We also have billion friendly Chinese people here. All of us are friendly and willing to communication withthe world, no matter now or ever. 朋友们，还记得XX年北京的奥林匹克运动会吗
我们向世界展现了中国杰出的作家、导演和作曲家,讴歌人类的共同理想。
(改成：在开幕式上，我们接触的作家、导演和作曲家讴歌了人类的伟大理想
求一篇关于父爱的英文演讲稿 初中水平
When I was growing up I do not recall hearing the words “I love you” from my father. When your father never says them to you when you are a child, it gets tougher and tougher for him to say those words as he gets older. To tell the truth, I could not honestly remember when I had last said those words to him either. I decided to set my ego aside and make the first move. After some hesitation, in our next phone conversation I blurted out the words, “Dad… I love you!” There was a silence at the other end and he awkwardly replied, “Well, same back at ya!”I chuckled and said, “Dad, I know you love me, and when you are ready, I know you will say what you want to say.” Fifteen minutes later my mother called and nervously asked, “Paul, is everything okay?”A few weeks later, Dad concluded our phone conversation with the words, “Paul, I love you.” I was at work during this conversation and the tears were rolling down my cheeks as I finally “heard” the love. As we both sat there in tears we realized that this special moment had taken our father\\\/son relationship to a new level. A short while after this special moment, my father narrowly escaped death following heart surgery. Many times since, I have pondered the thought, if I did not take the first step and Dad did not survive the surgery, I would have never “heard” the love. In order to make the journey of life more exciting and enjoyable, you need a loving and caring person with whom you can share your values, dreams, fantasies, joys and jokes. In difficult times of anxiety, sorrow, distress or loss of near and dear ones this person should stand firm besides you and console you in every possible manner.Love your life and love the person who is in your life. Keep the flames of love burning to live a great, great love life. I love my father.
请大家帮我用英语翻译一下下面的文段，再带上你自己的中文翻译。
Everyone has his or her dream, and pays for efforts and endeavors to create his or her brilliant future. 每一个人都有属于自己的梦想，都会努力用自己的双手去创造未来。
Dream is motivator, which gives you confidence to set targets, gives you courage to fight on and on.有了梦想就等于有了动力，有了坚持下去的信心与拼搏的目标。
Many people cannot see their future clearly, neither do they figure out the way when they are lost. Why? Because they have lost their compass taking the way, the right way, towards dreams.很多人对未来感到迷茫，他们经常走失在一个个现实的交叉路口，因为他们的生活没有航标。
If one can set up a real and clear target, then reaching dream is just a matter of time. 没有一个正确的方向引领他们前进。
而如果能定下一个明确而又现实的目标，便可以朝着梦想的方向远航。
【NOTE: 个人觉得应该以正面积极来写】Nonetheless, target should be tailored, 当然，目标必须是适合自己的。
neither too easy to accomplish nor too tough to reach. Easy targets always come with over-confidence while tough targets turn out to reduce self-esteem, doubt capacity and dip into unreal illusions.而如果定得太高，自己现有的能力又不可能完成的话，那将是不现实的，只会让人沉浸在对未来的幻想之中，无法自拔。
Both kinds of target fails to work out well as the way it works. 【NOTE: here needs a conclusion】We are still young, we have dreams, energies. Those are our edges. So my young fellas, just do it!我们是年轻人，心中有理想，手中有力量，让我们大家共同努力，奔赴自己的理想吧
【纯手工翻译， hope it works】
英语演讲稿2分钟带翻译关于勤奋
Discover yourself.Today I'm going to talk about discover yourself.今天我要谈的是：发现自己。
Ever since the accelerated development of human civilization, perpetual scientific discovery of nature have companied mankind all along the journey.自然科学的发现始终伴随着人类文明的飞速发展。
It was by discovering the around us that human beings have been able to live a more sophisticated life.通过对周围事物的观察和发现，我们人类已经过着更美好的生活。
However, as G.K. Chesterton once said “one may understand the cosmos, but never the ego, the self is more distance than any star.然而，切斯特顿曾经说过：“人们可以了解宇宙, 但从来不了解自己，自我的距离远超过任何星辰的距离。
”Thus, a life is a journey of unrelenting offers to discover more of ourselves.因此，生活是一个不屈不挠、努力发现自己的旅程。
When I was six, I constantly picture myself as an elegant and skilled pianist rendering Xiao Bang's nocturnal beautifully on the stage, receiving award and applause after my performance.当我六岁时，就不断想象自己像一个优雅和娴熟的钢琴家，在舞台上演奏肖邦的优美的小夜曲，在演奏结束后收获着奖励和掌声However, as I further my piano lessons, it was hard to be oblivious of my non-gifted skills.可是，在随后的钢琴课上，我发现我并没有演奏钢琴的天赋。
Sometimes I couldn't help but have this feeling of despair, when I woke up to the reality and discover that my goal was unrealistic.有时候，当我从梦中回到现实，发现自己的目标多么的不切实际，我忍不住感到绝望。
Brutal but real.现实是残酷的。
It was the first time; I had discovered that I couldn't have it at all, when I was twelve.12岁的时候，我第一次发现我不可能成为钢琴演奏家。
I thought the coolest job in the entire universe was to be a surgeon.我曾经以为在全世界外科医生是最酷的工作，。
I spent hours and hours watching the drama Grey's Anatomy and couldn't help falling in love with the kind of live those doctor lead on the scream.我一遍又一遍地观看情节剧《实习医生格蕾》，并不自觉地被那些尖叫的医生所吸引。
I was utterly mesmerized by the scalpel and all those fancy medical terms that use.我完全被手术刀和那些花哨的医疗用语迷住了。
However, I stop to dream about being a surgeon when I discover that it was the idea of being a surgeon that appeal to me, not what it truly was.但是，当发现成为一名外科医生只是一厢情愿时，我就不再侈想。
As a result, the dream ended and I discovered some more about myself.此后，随着梦想的破灭，我加深了对自己的了解。
This year, I turned sixteen and I could proudly say I do not dream to be, but ascertain to peruse being a lower in the future.在我十六岁那一年，我可以自豪地说，我不再梦想着成为什么什么，但却为未来制定了一个现实的目标。
Since junior high school I had always been awarded the most eloquent debater in every single debater participated in. I can not only think logically, but also deliver my thought promptly.从初中开始，我总是在比赛中被评为最佳辩手，我思维缜密、善于表达。
My huge interest in philosophy also acts my reason in whenever I tried to argue with something equivocal.对哲学的巨大兴趣使我总是试图去为一些模棱两可的问题寻找答案。
Being aware of the obstacles and the hardships on the way becoming a great lawyer never panics me, for the simple reason that I have this faith and passion in what I am aspiring after.我知道，要想成为一个伟大的律师其前路困难重重，但这并没有把我吓倒，那是因为我对我的追求充满了信心和激情。
G.K.Chesterton was absolutely correct; the most complicated part of comprehending the world is the study of somehow smaller world, ourselves.切斯特顿是对的，要想理解世界上最复杂的部分需要从对小的地方着手研究即从研究我们自己开始。
I subsequently realized that growing up is a process that discover yourselves.从那以后，我意识到成长的过程就是一个不断发现自己的过程。
We got to know what we truly are and become who we dream to be.我们需要知道真正的自己然后才能我成为我们梦想中的自己。
As we shape ourselves and as we shape of our lives.当我们塑造自己时，同时也在塑造我们的生活。
We gradually become more aware of limits and potentials, and consequently learn to adjust learn what's out there, and by that ladies and gentlemen I'm proud to say that I have discovered part of myself, sue to discovering today and definitely a lot more in the future.当我们逐渐认识道自己的不足和潜力，进而学着去适应和调整，并因此，女士们，先生们，我可以很自豪地说，我已经逐渐发现了自己，今天正在发现且明天会更多地发现自己。
I would always keep this in embedded in my heart.我将会永远记住这一点。
Things do not change, we do!虽然事情没有改变，但我们要改变
