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實用的英語作文錦集七篇

　　在平時的學習、工作或生活中，大家都寫過作文吧，借助作文可以提高我們的語言組織能力。還是對作文一籌莫展嗎？下面是小編精心整理的英語作文7篇，歡迎閱讀，希望大家能夠喜歡。

實用的英語作文錦集七篇

英語作文篇1

高考英語作文的帶翻譯

　　The Childrens Park(兒童公園)

　　A new park for children has been set up to welcome' the coming of Children's Day,

　　The park is in the south of our city, covering an area of 500 mu. Entering the park you can see statues of children in different races, hand in hand,which is the symbol of the world peace. In the middle is a lake, around Which are all kinds of trees and flowers. There are many boats on the take and some children are boating happily, To the south of the lake is a hill with a lot of monkeys on it. The Children's Pa]ace lies to the east, in which all kinds of exhibitions are on show. To the west of the lake is a place for children to play, where there are many recreational facilities.

　　I'm sure the children in our city will have a happy festival this year.

英語作文篇2

　　My Winter Holiday Plans Well,winter holiday is coming. So what I am going to do? I am going to read English books，surf the Internet,play badmintoon every day.

　　And first I am going to finish my homework.In addition,I am going to leave Shantou for Xiamen with my family and we are going to stay there for ten days.And after we are getting there, we are going to eat delicious food，climb the mountains in the Jin Bang Park.

　　That must be a lot more fun and we will very excited.How about you?What are you going to do when the Winter Holiday is coming?

英語作文篇3

　　I have a lovely bedroom. There is a bed in my bedroom. There is a desk near my bed. There is a pink doll on my bed. I sleep with it every night. There is a big window in my bedroom. The yellow lamp is on my desk .Every evening, I do my homework under the lamp. I have a big shelf in my bedroom. There are many books on the shelf. I like reading very much. Do you like readingYou can borrow the books from me if you like

英語作文篇4

　　THE dollar s tumble this week was attended by predictable shrieks from the markets; but as it fell to a 20 month low of $1.32 against the euro, the only real surprise was that it had not slipped sooner. Indeed, there are good reasons to expect its slide to continue, dragging it below the record low of $1.36 against the euro that it hit in December 20xx.

　　The recent decline was triggered by nasty news about the American economy. New figures this week suggested that the housing market s troubles are having a wider impact on the economy. Consumer confidence and durable goods orders both fell more sharply than expected. In contrast, German business confidence has risen to a 15 year high. There are also mounting concerns that central banks in China and elsewhere, which have been piling up dollars assiduously for years, may start selling.

　　Yet cyclical factors only partly explain why the dollar has been strong. At bottom, its attractiveness is based more on structural factors-or, more accurately, on an illusion about structural differences between the American and European economies.

　　The main reason for the dollar s strength has been the widespread belief that the American economy vastly outperformed the world s other rich country economies in recent years. But the figures do not support the hype. Sure, America s GDP growth has been faster than Europe s, but that is mostly because its population has grown more quickly too. Dig deeper and the difference shrinks. Official figures of productivity growth, which should in theory be an important factor driving currency movements, exaggerate America s lead. If the two are measured on a comparable basis, productivity growth over the past decade has been almost the same in the euro area as it has in America. Even more important, the latest figures suggest that, whereas productivity growth is now slowing in America, it is accelerating in the euro zone.

英語作文篇5

　　Change has been the one constant in my life. While staring out at the bleak Wisconsin winter, I think back to my beginnings on a warm tropical island. The biggest change was probably the first moving from that buzzing Spanish-speaking isle to the sleepy sea-side town that was Tampa in 1978. It took me some time to realize that the other pre-schoolers could not understand my native tongue. Before long, I too was speaking their language.

　　Five years later I, an excited eight-year-old girl, boarded a school bus in New Jersey. The excitement quickly turned to fear as I heard rampant swearing in the back of the bus. I was truly shocked when the bus driver did nothing to stop the vulgarity. In my schools in Florida such behavior would have met with a bar of soap and a visit to the principal office. A year later, I had a "Jersey" accent, and had started swearing too.

　　After nine years my family then moved to a place called "a whole 鈥檔other country": Texas. I discovered that everything is bigger in Texas, from the size of a glass of ice tea to the distances on the road. My mother added barbecued brisket to the regular menu of turkey and Idaho potatoes on Monday and arroz con pollo on Tuesday.

　　The incredibly friendly Texans, wearing cowboy boots and going to high school football games on Friday nights, seemed a totally different breed from my friends in New Jersey. A slight drawl entered my speech.

　　In two years time, I found myself in the mountains of rural Bolivian. As part of a team of doctors and students researching hypertension on a group of African- Bolivian villagers, I quickly learned a new vocabulary that included medical and anthropological terms. The greatest test of my linguistic abilities came when a villager accused me of drinking blood samples in some kind of vampire-like witchcraft ritual. I had to bridge a vast cultural gulf to explain a DNA isolation and analysis protocol in Spanish to someone who had never heard of a gene much less a double helix.

　　A year later I stood in a line at a McDonalds outside Buenos Aires asking for a sorbeto with a Puerto Rican accent and receiving a blank stare in return. I did not realize that in Argentina the word for straw was papote. Working at the U.S. embassy, I could clearly see the obvious differences between the U.S. and Argentina, but being out among the people and actually experiencing the culture helped me begin to understand and appreciate the subtle differences which, when taken together, make up a people.

　　Each place I have lived has its differences, from the obvious distinctions of Wisconsin and Texas weather, to the regional variations of the Spanish language. I bring with me wherever I go a part of those places and the impact they have had on my life, most evident to others by the variations in my speech. Beneath all the accents, however, lies something more significant, for I believe who you are is immeasurable more important than where you were. When I was younger, I could not clearly discern between situations where I should or should not adopt the ways of those around me. With maturity however I have come to understand the crucial difference between adaptation and assimilation. I have chosen to reject the vulgarity of the New Jersey school bus; I have also adopted the Texanswarm and friendly manner. Having experienced frequent moves to very different surroundings, I can adapt without compromising what is important to me while learning from each new setting.

　　A sign hung in my garage for many years that said, "Home is where you can scratch where it itches." To me this means that home is wherever you are comfortable and secure with yourself and your surroundings. I will be at home and prepared to meet new challenges wherever I am. Starting over so many times has taught me not to fear failure, but rather to embrace opportunities for change.

英語作文篇6

　　Today, I’m going to show you around my bedroom. My bedroom is very small. I have a yellow bed and two comfortable and soft pillows. Between the pillows, there is a big blue mouse puppet which was my birthday present. Next to the bed is my desk and there is a nice lamp on it. Behind the desk, there is a big brown bookcase. All my nice books are on the brown bookcase.

　　On the other side of my bedroom is a purple closet, all my nice clothes are in it. Next to the closet, there is a big black TV.

　　My favourite thing in my bedroom is the bookcase. There are many English DVDs. I love them very much,

　　I love my bedroom!

英語作文篇7

　　當我穿梭到英語老師的大腦中，發現了許多奇形怪狀的細胞。

　　細胞一：“敬業”細胞

　　我們的英語老師大名敬文，人如其名，她可謂是相當相當敬業。在她的大腦里，有這樣一種細胞——形狀像一顆心（也許就是敬業心吧！），其數量數不勝數，大概占所有細胞的二分之一。一到期末復習時期，他們就開始飛速地分裂，然后肆意地操控著英語老師到處借時間，見同學們叫苦不迭，嚴重的似乎還想來個“學生起義”呢！他們又操控著英語老師的“說話神經”說了一些極有說服力的話：你們想不想過好你們的寒假啊，現在的付出就可以換來充滿快樂的寒假，何樂而不為呢？見同學們心服口服，他們才繼續工作著，英語老師就開始勤勞地工作……

　　細胞二：“羅嗦”細胞

　　“羅嗦”細胞的形狀像一張張嘴巴，故又名“煩人”細胞。話說昨天，我們班小強的期末復習考卷漏做了一面，“羅嗦”細胞便開始工作啦，只聽見英語老師喋喋不休“考卷多重要，你怎么能不做？”“考試考不好，你想在吃年夜飯時被你爸你媽叨嘮是吧？”差點小強被唾沫淹死。本以為這件事情就這樣過去了，沒想到下午來上學的時候，小強、他的媽媽還有英語老師在辦公室里，只見小強和他媽媽像做了大錯事一樣，都耷拉著腦袋，聽著英語老師的“諄諄教導”。小強回來時，趴在課桌上——“我快死了，英語老師的話太有殺傷力啦~~”哎，

　　可憐的小強……

　　細胞三：“發怒”細胞

　　“發怒”細胞長得像一團火焰，故又名“怒火”細胞。看著這一團“熊熊燃燒的火焰”，我不禁打了個寒戰——在班上，英語老師算是比較疼愛我們了，那一次，我個英語科代表的.成績都大幅度下降了，也許是“發怒”細胞緊急集合，英語老師的臉通紅，聲音高了N分貝：“你說你們，怎么這么粗心？這么簡單的試卷，考得一塌糊涂？你們可是班上同學的榜樣啊！！”說得我恨不得挖了地洞鉆進去，然后有些“發怒”細胞躲了起來，英語老師的怒火息了一點，心平氣和地但略帶不滿地說：“期末好好考，不能再考砸了啊！”我們身體都在不停地發抖，寒……

　　盡管英語老師有他們這樣有些煩人但有些令人發抖的細胞，但是，她依然是我們最最親愛的MissFu……

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