yoloiguesslol什么意思（yolk什么意思中文意思）

本篇文章给大家谈谈yoloiguesslol什么意思，以及yolk什么意思中文意思对应的知识点，希望对各位有所帮助，不要忘了收藏本站喔。

爸爸回来了第二季最后一期68分钟时的英文歌是什么呀？我只听见 how can i。。。

From the streets of Miami,

在迈阿密的街上

to presenting at the Grammys

在格莱美颁奖典礼

Con el multito de Jennifer,

詹妮弗大放异彩

maybe now you understand me

也许现在你能了解我

Clap your hands,

为我鼓掌

go clap your hands,

为我鼓掌

go clap your hands to the beat

大声鼓掌

Mr. Worldwide, RedOne,

全世界

and the beautiful Jennifer Lopez

美丽的詹妮弗

Dale

黛尔

We don't believe in defeat,

我们绝不会失败

that's why we're back for a threepeat

所以才会回来

Hi Jenny, mira que esta loco

嗨，詹妮

Yo me locomo como pastelitos de Coco

引爆全场

I get stupid on the beat, see wowo

我变得愚蠢

I got mommies, mommies by the boatload

我成为美国偶像

Yo tengo la carne y ella el mojo

我引爆全场，整晚不停歇

I'm sayin' dale,

我早已蓄势待发

she's screamin' "YOLO"

她放声尖叫

She's Little Red Riding Hood

她是小红帽

and guess who's el lobo (me la como)?

猜猜谁是大灰狼？

Who's name is globally known?

谁能够全球闻名？

Who's name on the check and they're adding an O?

谁能够最终夺冠？

Who's name on the blimp when the world is yours?

谁的名字能被全世界所知？

Who's name on the schools, slam fo' sho'!

谁才是最终的赢家？

I know it's hard to understand how a boy grew to a man

我知道要理解一个男人成长的过程很难

Man turned to a brand

男人功成名就

But guess what, here I am

但想到了吗，我在这里

Jenny from the block, let's rock

詹妮重新归来，让我们一起摇滚

Yeah push me harder, I do the same

即使再困难，我也会勇往直前

Boy I wanna feel you in every way

男孩，我感觉不到你

Don't even wonder it's just a game

不要以为这只是个游戏

We're rockin' body to body, let's go insane

我没一起摇摆，一起来

I hit the spotlight, all night, ready to go

打开聚光灯，整个夜晚，准备好

Give you a hard night, so tight, ready to blow

孤独的夜晚，如此难熬，准备好冲破束缚

I'm in the spotlight, all night, ready to go

打开聚光灯，整个夜晚，准备好

Give you a hard night, so tight, ready to blow

孤独的夜晚，如此难熬，准备好冲破束缚

Oh, we can do anything we want

你能做任何喜欢的事

Live it up, so live it up, live it up, go

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Oh, and we ain't stoppin' 'till we're done

尽兴之前我们绝不停止

Live it up, so live it up, live it up

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Go, go, go...

一起来，一起来，一起来

Make love, don't fight

来和我亲热，别反抗

Let's fuck tonight

今夜我们好好亲热

Turn up this mother and let it play (mami)

音乐开到最大声，音符肆意流淌

I know you like my bumper,

你就像初经世事的小孩

don't be ashamed (que rico)

这么忸怩怎么好玩啊

Don't even wonder it's just a game (mami)

犹豫什么，这个游戏很简单

We're rockin' body to body,

我们身体交错

let's go insane (que rico)

让我们尽情疯狂吧

I hit the spotlight, all night, ready to go

打开聚光灯，整个夜晚，准备好

Give you a hard night, so tight, ready to blow

孤独的夜晚，如此难熬，准备好冲破束缚

I'm in the spotlight, all night, ready to go

打开聚光灯，整个夜晚，准备好

Give you a hard night, so tight, ready to blow

孤独的夜晚，如此难熬，准备好冲破束缚

Oh, we can do anything we want

我们可以随心所欲

Live it up, so live it up, live it up, go

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Oh, and we ain't stoppin' 'till we're done

尽兴之前我们绝不停止

Live it up, so live it up, live it up

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Go, go, go...

一起来，一起来，一起来

Make love, don't fight

来和我亲热，别反抗

Let's fuck tonight

今夜我们好好亲热

You name it, she's done it

由你命名，她来收拾

She's the reason that women run it

她是万千女人渴望成为的楷模

Bet this on a Grammy

这话让格莱美去说吧

Maybe now you understand me

也许你现在有点明白我的心情了

Clap your hands, go clap your hands,

拍你的手，手给我拍起来

go clap your hands to the beat

跟着节奏把你的手给我拍起来

Clap your hands, go clap your hands,

拍你的手，手给我拍起来

go clap your hands to the beat

跟着节奏把你的手给我拍起来

Clap your hands, go clap your hands,

拍你的手，手给我拍起来

go clap your hands to the beat

跟着节奏把你的手给我拍起来

Oh, we can do anything we want

我们可以随心所欲

Live it up, so live it up, live it up, go

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Oh, and we ain't stoppin 'till we're done

尽兴之前我们绝不停止

Live it up, so live it up, live it up

狂欢一场，狂欢一场，狂欢一场

Go, go, go

一起来，一起来，一起来

Let's hook tonight

让我们今晚成为主宰

Let's hook tonight

让我们今晚成为主宰

meto是什么意思？

meto，英语单词，主要用作为名词，缩写词，用作名词译为“人名”，用作缩写词译为“中东条约组织（Middle East Treaty Organization）”。

双语例句：

It never occurred to meto phone you.

我根本没有想到要打电话给你。

I guess the obvious answer to the dilemma is for meto try and get a job at Flickr or Zooomr or some other such site! Lol.

显而易见，我要是想走出这个困局我就得试着找个工作在flickr或是Zooomr或者类似的地方吧。

Gays conduct their relationships as though they are actingout some cheesy pop song: You have to make my heart beat faster for meto love you.

同志发展感情就像是在表演一首发腻的流行歌曲。 你需要使我心跳加快我才能爱你。

What makes a word real?

 I need to start by telling you a little bit about my social life, which I know may not seem relevant, but it is. When people meet me at parties and they find out that I am an English professor who specializes in language, they generally have one of two reactions. One set of people look frightened. They often say something like, 'Oh, I'd better be careful what I say, I'm sure you'll hear every mistake I make.' And then they stop talking. And they wait for me to go away and talk to somebody else. The other set of people, their eyes light up, and they say, ' You are just the person I want to talk to.' And then they tell me about whatever it is they think is going wrong with the English language. 

A couple of weeks ago, I was at a dinner party and the man to my right started telling me about all the ways that the Internet is degrading the English language . He brought up Facebook, and he said, ' To defriend? I mean, is that even a real word? ' I want to pause on that question: What makes a word real? My dinner companion and I both know what the word 'defriend' means, so when does a new word like 'defriend' become real? Who has the authority to make those kinds of official decisions about words, anyway?  Those are the questions I want to talk about today.

I think most of people, when they say a word isn't real, in a standard dictionary. That, of course, raises a host of other questions, including, who writes dictionaries? Before I go any further, let me clarity my role in all of this. I do not write dictionaries. I do, however, collect new words much the way dictionary editors do, and the great thing about being a historian of the English language is that I get to call this 'research'. When I teach the history of the English language, I require that students teach me two new slang words before I will begin class. Over the years, I have learned some great new slang this way, including ' hangry' , which is when you are cranky or angry because you are hungry, and 'adorkable' , which means you are adorable in kind of a dorky way. Clearly, terrific words that fill important gaps in the English language. But how real are they if we use them primarily as slang and they don't yet appear in a dictionary? With that, let's turn to dictionaries. I'm going to do this as a show of hands: How many of you still regularly refer to a dictionary, either print or online? Okey, so that looks like most of you. Now, a second question. Again, a show of hands: How many of you have ever looked to see who edited the dictionary you are using? Okey, many fewer. 

At some level, we know that there are human hands behind dictionaries, but we are really not sure who those hands belong to. I'm actually fascinated by this. Even the most critical people out there, tend not to be very critical about dictionaries, not distinguishing among them and not asking a whole lot of questions about who edited them. Just think about the phrase ' Look it up in the dictionary,' which suggests that all dictionaries are exactly the same. Consider the library here on campus, where you go into the reading room, and there is a large, unabridged dictionary up on a pedestal in this place of honor and resect lying open so we can go stand before it to get answers. Now, don't get me wrong, dictionaries are fantastic resources, but they are human and they are not timeless. I am struck as a teacher that we tell students to critically question every text they read, every website they visit, except dictionaries, which we tend to treat as un-authored, as if they came nowhere to give us answers about what words really mean.

Here's the thing: If you ask dictionary editors, what they will tell you is they're just trying to keep up with us as we change the language. That are watching what we say and what we write and trying to figure out what 's going to stick and what's not going to stick. They have to gamble, because they want to appear cutting edge and catch the wards that are going to make it, such as LOL, but they don't want to appear faddish and include the words that aren't going to make it, and I think a word that they are watching right now is YOLO, you only live once. Now I get to hang out with dictionary editors, and you might be surprised by one of the places where we hang out. Every January, we go to the American Dialect Society annual meeting, where among other things, we vote on the word of the year. There are about 200 or 300 people who come, some of the best known linguists in the United States. To give you a sense of the flavor of the meeting, it occurs right before happy hour. Anyone who comes can vote. The most important rule is that you can vote with only one hand. In the past, some of the winners have been 'tweet' in 2009 and 'hashtag' in 2012. 'Chad' was the word of the year in the year 2000, because who knew what a chad was before 2000, and 'WMD' in 2002.   

Now, We have other categories in which we vote too, and my favorite category is most creative word of the year. Past winners in this category have included 'recombobulation area', which is at the Milwaukee Airport after security, where you can recombobulate. You can put your belt back on, put your computer back in your bag. And then my all-time favorite word at this vote, which is ' multi-slacking'. And multi-slacking is the act of having multiple windows up on your screen so it looks like you are working when you're actually goofing around on the web. Will all of these words stick? Absolutely not. And we have made some questionable choices, for example in 2006 when the word of the year was 'Plutoed', to mean demoted. But some of the past winners now seem completely unremarkable, such as 'APP',  and 'e' as a prefix, and 'google' as a verb. Now, a few weeks before our vote, Lake Superior State University issues its list of banished words for the year. What is striking about this is that there's actually often quite a lot of overlap between their list and the list that we are considering for words of the year, and this is because we're noticing the same thing. We're noticing words that are coming into prominence. It's really a question of attitude. Are you bothered by language fads and language change, or do you find it fun, interesting, something worthy of study as part of living language? The list by the Lake Superior State University continues a fairly long tradition in English of complaints about new words.

So here is Dean Henry Alford in 1875, who was very concerned that 'desirability' is really a terrible word. In 1760, Benjamin Franklin wrote a letter to David Hume giving up the word 'colonize' as bad. Over the years, we've also seen worries about new pronunciations. Here is Samuel Rogers in 1855 who is concerned about some fashionable pronunciations that he finds offensive, and he says 'as if contemplate were not bad enough, balcony makes me sick.' The word is borrowed in from Italian and it was pronounced bal-COE-nee. These complaints now strike us as quaint, if not downright adorkable, but here's the thing: we still get quite worked up about language change. I have an entire file in my office of newspaper articles which express concern about illegitimate words that should not have been included in the dictionary, including 'LOL' when it got into the Oxford English Dictionary and 'defriend' when it got into the Oxford American Dictionary. I also have articles expressing concern about 'invite' as a noun, 'impact' as a verb, because only teeth can be impacted, and 'incentivize' is described as 'boorish', bureaucratic misspeak.' 

Now it's not that dictionary editors ignore these kinds of attitudes about language. They try to provide us some guidance about words that considered slang or informal or offensive, often through usage labels, but there're in something of a bind, because they're trying to describe what we do, and they know that we often go to dictionaries to get information about how we should use a word well or appropriately. In response, the American Heritage Dictionaries include usage notes. Usage notes tend to occur with words that are troublesome in one way, and one of the ways that they can be troublesome is that they're changing meaning. Now usage notes involve very human decisions, and I think, as dictionary users, we're often not as aware of those human decisions as we should be. To show you what I mean, we'll look at an example, but before we do I want to explain what the dictionary editors are trying to deal with in this usage note. Think about the word 'peruse' and how you use that word. I would guess many of you are thinking of skim, scan, reading quickly. Some of you may even have some walking involved, because you're perusing grocery store shelves, or something like that. You might be surprised to learn that if you look in most standard dictionaries, the first definition will be to read carefully or pour over. American Heritage has that as the first definition. They then have, as the second definition, skim, and next to that, they say 'usage problem'. And then they include a usage note, which is worth looking at. So here is the usage note: 'Peruse has long meant 'to read thoroughly'. But the word if often used more loosely, to mean simply 'to read'. Further extension of the word to mean 'to glance over, skim', has traditionally been considered an error, but our ballot results suggest that it is becoming somewhat more acceptable. When asked about the sentence, I only had a moment to peruse the manual quickly', 66 percent of the [usage] Panel found it unacceptable in 1988, 58 percent in 1999, and 48 percent in 2011. Ah, the Usage Panel, that trusted body of language authorities who is getting more lenient about this. Now, what I hope you're thinking right now is, 'Wait, who's on the Usage Panel? And what should I do with their pronouncements?' If you look in the front matter of American Heritage Dictionaries, you can actually find the names of the people on the Usage Panel. But who looks at the front matter of dictionaries? There are about 200 people on the Usage Panel. They include academicians, journalists, creative writers. There's a Supreme Court justice on it and a few linguists. As of 2005, the list includes me. Here's what we can do for you. We can give you a sense of the range of opinions about contested usage. That is and should be the extent of our authority, we are not a language academy. About once a year, I get a ballot that asks me about whether new uses, new pronunciations, new meanings, are acceptable. 

Now, here's what I do to fill out the ballot. I listen to what other people are saying and writing. I do not listen to my own likes and dislikes about the English language. I will be honest with you: I do not like the word 'impactful', but that is neither here nor there in terms of whether 'impactful' is becoming common usage and becoming more acceptable in written prose. So to be responsible, what I do is go look at usage, which often involves going to look at online databases such as Google Books . Well, if you look for 'impactful' in Google Books, here is what you find. Well, it sure looks like 'impactful' is proving useful for a certain number of writers, and has become more and more useful over the last 20 years. Now, there are going to be changes that all of us don't like in the language. There are going to be changes where you think, 'Really? Does the language have to change that way?' What I am saying is, we should be less quick to decide that that change is terrible, we should be less quick to impose our likes and dislikes about words on other people and we should be entirely reluctant to think that the English language is in trouble. It's not. It is rich and vibrant and filled with the creativity of the speakers who speak it. In retrospect, we think it's fascinating that the word 'nice' used to mean silly, and that the word 'decimate' used to mean to kill one in every 10. We think that Bean Franklin was being silly to worry about 'notice' as a verb. Well, you know what? We're going to look pretty silly in a hundred years for worrying about 'impact' as a verb and 'invite' as a noun. The language is not going to change so fast that we can't keep up. Language just doesn't work that way. I hope that what you can do is find language change not worrisome but fun and fascinating, just the way dictionary editors do. I hope you can enjoy being part of the creativity that is continually remarking our language and keeping it robust. So how does a word get into a dictionary? It gets in because we use it and we keep using it, and dictionary editors are paying attention to us. If you are thinking,'But that lets all of us decide what words mean,' I would say, 'Yes it does, and it always has.'  Dictionaries are a wonderful guide and resource, but there is no objective dictionary authority out there, that is the final arbiter about what words mean. If a community of speakers is using a word, and knows what it means, it's real. That word might be slangy, that word might be informal, that word might be a word that you think is illogical or unnecessary, but that word that we're using, that word is real.

这是一段十七分钟的TED演讲，但是这短短的十七分钟却花费了我四个小时来记录，一是自己手太慢了，另外一个一句一句听一句一句的记录，2455个单词。感叹讲者的不易的同时，也深深的意识到自己的某些问题，加油，会越来越好的。

What makes a word real? It's us. We use it and we use it regularly. It's we make the word real.

就好像：世界上本没有路，走的人多了便有了路。

我的朋友在给我的邮件中,在信的末尾总有这样一句话,well I will go for now我不知道是什麼意思

就是中文信件结尾用的“此致、敬礼”的意思，也可以译成就到这里吧，相当于中文的就此搁笔也行，反正就是此类意思，没有其他什么特别含义。大致如此吧。

lol辅助法师台词英文带翻译 你们也会被审判的

lol莫甘娜台词英文版：

We'll bring them pain

我们会叫他们好受的！

I'll have my revenge

我要报仇！

They will suffer

他们将会痛苦不堪！

Without mercy

绝不手软！

Share my torment

享用我的折磨吧！

Do not dally

请不要闲逛！

Feel my pain

感受我的痛苦吧！

I must have my revenge！

我必须去报仇了！

Not all angels are good

有人说他们上辈子都是折翼的天使……但我上辈子是什么呢？

You too will be judged

你们也会被审判的！

lol索拉卡台词英文版：

Let me guide you

让我来引领您走向胜利。

For peace of mind

为了内心的安宁。

My path is clear

我的道路，清澈无比。

Let me guide you

让我来引领您走向胜利。

I return to the stars...

众星啊……我……回来……了……

No， I'm not happy to see you. Yes， that is a horn growing out of my head

别拿这种眼神看我，我可不是什么尼莱德女牧师。                              

Gracefully

要淡定。

By the power of the stars

我的力量来自星辰

I head their call

我引领着星光的降临。

Do you always fight so poorly?

你们打架的时候总是这么不给力么？

lol卡尔玛台词英文版：

How noble.

多么高雅。

Ionia shall prevail

艾欧尼亚必将获胜。

Focus your wit and will

集中你的才智和意志。

Victory is assured.

胜利是必然的。

Peace begins within.

和平来自内心。

To conquer oneself is to conquer all.

击败自己，就能击败一切。

Hope is the greatest ally.

希望，是最强大的盟友。

Together， we shall triumph

团结起来吧，我们必将凯旋。

Onward， always.

永远向前。

This dress may have been impractical…

这件裙子也许有点不切实际。

Negotiations have ended.

谈判结束了。

They will not crush our spirit

他们无法摧毁我们的斗志。

No compromise.

没有妥协的余地。

None will question our resolve

没人能质疑我们的决心。

Where the battle goes， so go I.

哪里有战斗，哪里就有我。

One by one， they will fall.

各个击破，他们必败。

Guess what's about to hit the fan.

你猜，下一个被扇子打到的会是谁？          

An enlightened decision.

真是一个充满悟性的决定。

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