这是我的英语（this is for me中文翻译,this is for me是什么意思,this is for me发音、用法及例句）

1、this is for me

this is for me发音

英：　　美：

this is for me中文意思翻译

常见释义：

这是给我的

this is for me双语使用场景

1、This is not for him. This is for me.───这不是他喝的这是给我的

2、Oh this is for me and reality so please───这是我的愿望，现实啊，请让我梦想

3、feel this is for me.───觉得对我有效

4、This is a new experience for me.───对于我来说，这是一次从未有过的经历。

5、Oh, Oh, This Is For Me.───噢这是给我坐的

6、They grabbed the Kleenex box and like "This is for me." One guy goes "Shoo, we thought we were, God, that was so close."───他们拿起纸盒看看好像在想,“是给我准备的么“，一个人长吁一声说，天哪，我们以为，我们快了

7、Perhaps I should say a word about what I mean by conjunctures, since this is for me a crucial term in cultural studies.───也许我该补充一下我所讲的形势是什么意思，因为我认为这是文化研究中一个关键的词。

8、There were so many interesting items, but I only made one purchase this day, and though I know you would all like one as well, this is for me.───这里有太多好东西，但是这天我只买了一样，我知道你们都想要一个，但这个是给我的。

this is for me相似词语短语

1、so this is me───所以这就是我

2、is for me───是给我的

3、and this is me───这就是我

4、this is on me───我请客

5、this for me───这是给我的

6、this man is me───这个人就是我

7、is this me───这是我吗

8、get this for me───把这个给我

9、this is me───这就是我（音乐专辑名）

2、包含有声童话故事的词条

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英文短篇童话故事

TheHareWhoWouldNotBeKing不愿做国王的兔子

NothingstirredontheAfricanplains.ThesunglareddownandHarecreptinsidethecoolhollowofabaobabtreeforhisafternoonnap.

Suddenlyhewaswideawake.Therewasaboom,boom,boominginhisears.Anditwasgettingcloser.Harepeepedoutfromthetreenervously.Acrosstheclearingthebushessnappedandparted,andoutloomedahugegrayshape.

"Ohit'syou!"saidHareirritably."Howcanafellowsleepwithallyourracket?"

Therhinocerossquinteddownathimshort-sightedly.

"Greetings!"hebellowedinhisslowway."Tembotheelephanthassentmetofetchyoutothewaterhole.He'sgoingtotelluswhoournewkingwillbe.Alltheanimalshavevoted."

"Ohfiddlesticks!"criedHarerudely."WhatdoIwantwithanewking?He'llbullyusfrommorningtillnightandmakeourlivesmiserable."

"Don'tyouwanttoseewho'sbeenchosen?askedRhino.

"Iknowalready,"snappedHare."Itwillbethatslyoldlion,Kali.Hehasbribedalltheotheranimalsandpromisednottoeattheirchildrenifonlytheywillvoteforhim."

Rhinodidn'tseemtobelieveHare,andintheendHaresaid,

"Ohverywell,I'llcome.Butyou'llseeI'mright."

ThesunwassettingasHareandRhinoreachedthewater-hole.Alltheanimalshadgatheredthere-giraffes,hippos,antelope,buffalo,warthogs,zebras,aardvarks,hyenas,mongooses,storksandweaverbirds.WhenTembotheelephantsawthateveryonewasthere,hethrewuphistrunkandtrumpeted."Animalsoftheplains,IamproudtotellyouthatKalithelionwillbeournewking.Itisawisechoice,myfriends."

Theanimalscheered.ButHareonlysighed."They'llsoonseewhatahorriblemistakethey'vemade."

Outonarockyledgeabovethewater-holestrodeKali.Hestareddownatallhissubjectsandtherewasawickedglintinhiseye.

"You'vemademeyourking,"hegrowled,"andsonowyou'llserveme!"Andthenheroareduntiltheanimalstrembled.

"Myfirstdecreeisthatyoumustbuildapalacetoshademyroyalfurfromthehotsun,"saidKali."Iwantitherebesidethewater-holeandIwantitbysunsettomorrow.

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"Myseconddecreeisthateverydayyoumustbringmeananimalformysupper.Akingcan'tdohisownhunting."

Theanimalsnoddedgloomily.

"Andmythirddecreeis,ifyoudon'tdoasIsay,I'lleatthelotofyou!"

Theanimalsnowturnedtooneanotherinhorror.Theyhadthoughtakingwouldbewiseandprotectthem.ButKalionlywantedtobullyandeatthem.Asdarknessfell,theunhappyanimalsslunkawayintothebush.

Butatdawntheywerebackatthewaterhole,hurryingtobuildKali'spalace.Therewasmuchtodoandlittletime.

Allthroughtheheatofthedaytheanimalsluggedandlabored.Elephantsliftedtreetrunksforthepillars,crocodilesbroughtmudforthewalls,giraffescollectedgrassesthatweaverbirdswovefortheroof.Nonedaredstopforamoment.Onlyharedidnothing.Hehidinsideatussockofoatgrassandwatchedasthefinethatchedhouseroseupbesidethewater-hole.

Thesunwasjustbeginningtosetastheweaverbirdstiedoffthelastknotsinthesoaringthatchedroof.NosoonerhadtheyfinishedthanKaliappeared.Heprowledupanddownhisnewkingdomswishinghistailwhilehissubjectswatcheduneasily.

"ThisiswhatIcallapalace,"heroaredatlast.

Theanimalsgaveasighofrelief.Butalltoosoon,forinthenextbreaththelionsnarled,"Butwhere'smysupper?Mybelly'srumbling.Bringmeajuicywarthog."

Assoonasheheardthis,Haresneakedoffhometohishollowinthebaobabtree."Didn'tItellthem?"hesaidtohimself."Didn'tIsaythatmakingKalikingwouldmeanbigtrouble?Andwouldanyonelisten?"

AndsoitwasthateverydayafterwardsoneoftheanimalswaschosentobeKali'ssupper.Onedayitwasanimpala.Anotheritwasazebra.Nextitwasagazelle.

OnedaythoughitwasHare'sturn.Tembocaughthimunawaresashewasgrazingontheplains.ThegreatelephantseizedhiminhistrunkandcarriedhimkickingandscreamingtoKali'spalace.

"It'snotfair!"shriekedHare."Ididn'tevenvoteforKali.Itoldyouitwasabadideatohaveaking."

3

ButTembowouldn'tlisten.Hewasthinkingofhisownchildren.Theywouldbesafe,butonlyifhecouldfindotheranimalsforKalitogobbleup.

OutsideKali'spalaceHarestoodshakingandcringing.Hehadtothinkofsomethingfast."MaybeIcanescapebyjumpinginthewater-hole,"hesaid.Butwhenhelookeddownandsawhisownreflectionshiveringonthepool'ssurface,hestoppedinhistracks.AlreadyKalihadspottedhim.

"Comeinside,Hare!"roaredthelion."Ican'twaittoeattheonlyonewhodidn'tvoteforme."

ButHaredidn'tmove.Hefeltbravernowandhecalledback,"ButMajesty,"hewheedled."Iamveryconfused.Icanseetwokings.Pleasetellme,whichofyouistoeatme?"

"TWOKINGS!"snappedKaliangrily."Whatdoyoumeantwokings?"InoneboundhewasbreathingdownonHare.

"Well,there'syouMajesty,"stammeredHare,"andthere'sthatotheronedownthere."Harepointeddownintothewater-hole.

KalilookedandKalisaw.What-anotherlion?

"I'llhavenorivals!"criedthecruelone,andatonceheleapedontheotherlion.DownintothepoolsankKaliashetriedtograbhisenemy.Soonthewatersclosedoverhim,andhewasgone.

"You'vekilledourking,"saidTembotheelephantinamazement.

"NoIdidn't,"saidHare."Anyonecouldseethathejumpedintothewater-holeallbyhimself.Besides,youdidn'tthinkIwasgoingtostandhereandbeeatendidyou?Thatwouldbeasfoolishaschoosingabullyforaking!"Andwiththatheranaway,beforeanyoneelsecouldthinkofeatinghim.

"Whew!ThatWASacloseshave,"saidHarefromthesafetyofhisbaobabtree."ButI'llbetthosesillyanimalswillsendoldrhinoroundtoaskMEtobetheking.Somepeopleneverlearn."

Andsoithappened.JustasHarewasdroppingofftosleep,therewasaboom,boom,boomingacrosstheplains."Ohno!"hesighed."WhyamIalwaysright?"Heflattenedhisears,closedhiseyestighterandpretendedtosnore."AnyonecanseeI'mmuchtoobusytobeking.Much,muchtoobusy..."

TheEmperor'sNewClothes

Longagoandfaraway,therelivedanEmperor.ThisEmperorwasveryvainandcouldthinkaboutnothingbuthisclothes.Hehadwardrobesandcupboardsfullofclothes.Theyfilledhissparebedroomsandupstairscorridorsofthepalace.

Thecourtierswereworriedthatthewardrobeswouldbegintoappeardownstairsandintheirchambers.

TheEmperorspenthourseverymorninggettingdressed.Hehadtochoosehisoutfit,preferableanewone,andtheshoesandwigtogowithit.Mid-morning,heinvariablychangedintosomethingmoreformalforhisshortmeetingswithhiscouncillorsandadvisors.Hewouldchangeagainforlunch,andthenagainforarestintheafternoon.Hejusthadtochangefordinnerandthemagainfortheevening!

Hekeptalltheweavers,tailors,cobblersandsilkmerchantsofthecityverybusyandveryhappy!NewsoftheEmperorspreadtodistantkingdomsandfinallycametotheearsoftwoveryshadycharacters.

"Couldwe?"theyaskedthemselves."CouldwefooltheEmperorwholovesnewclothes?""Let'stry,"theydecided.

TheylefttheirhomesandtraveledtotheEmperor'scity.theretheysawthemanyshopssellingclothes,shoesandfabrics.For,iftheEmperordressedfinely,sotoodidhiscouriers.ThetwotravelerswenttothepalacealongwithmanyothertradesmenhopingtoselltheirwarestotheEmperor.TheyaskedtomeettheEmperor."Wehavesomethingveryspecialtoshowhim,"theytoldtheChamberlain."That'swhateveryonesays,"saidtheChamberlain."Ah,buthisismagical,"saidone,"Wehaveinventedanewclothbyusingaveryspecialandsecretmethod."

TheChamberlainfeltthatitwashisdutytobringnewitemstotheEmperor'sattentionandhewenttotellhim."Somethingmagical?"saidtheEmperor,whowaschangingforlunchandadmiringhimselfinthemirror."Oh,Ilovenewthings,Showthetwoweaversin."

Thetwoweaverswereshownin,andbegantodescribetheirclothtotheEmperor."Itisgold,silverandrainbowcolored,allatthesametime,"saidone."Itshimmers.""Itfeelslikesilk,butisaswarmaswool,"saidthesecond."Itisaslightasair,"saidthefirst."Amostwonderfulfabric."

TheEmperorwasenchanted.Hemusthaveanoutfitfromthisnewcloth."Thereisagrandparadeinthecityintwoweekstime,"hesaid."Ineedanewoutfitforit.Canonebereadyintime?""Ohyes,yourMajesty,"saidtheweavers."Butthereisaproblem.Theclothisveryexpensivetomake.""Nomatter,"saidtheEmperor,wavinghishand."Moneyisnoobject.Imusthaveanoutfit.JustseetheChamberlainandhe'llsortitout.Makeithereinthepalace."

TheChamberlainshowedthetwoweaverstoalargeairyroomandtheysettowork.Theyaskedforaloom,andasackofgoldtostartbuyingmaterials.TheChamberlainfollowedtheEmperor'sordersandtheyweredeniednothing.Theweaversworkedawaybehindcloseddoors.Theloomcouldbeheardclatteringaway.Everynowandthenacourtierwouldstandandlistenatthedoor.Newsofthemagicclothhadspread.

Finally,theEmperorcouldstanditnomore."Chamberlain,gototheweaversandseehowtheclothisprocessing.Theparadeisonlyaweekway."TheChamberlainknockedatthedoorandwaited."Enter!"saidtheweavers.Theyhadbeenexpectingsomeonesoon!"TheEmperorhassentmetocheckontheprogressofthecloth,"saidtheChamberlain,staringattheemptyloom."Isitnotbeautiful?"saidoneoftheweavers,holdingoutnothingtotheChamberlain."Seethelustre,feelthesoftness!""Um,"saidtheChamberlain,notquitesurewhattosay."OhwiseChamberlain,"saidtheotherweaver.

"Nowyoucanseewhyitismagical.Onlythetrulycleverandbrilliantcanseethecloth.Mostpeoplewouldseeanemptyloom,butaclevermanlikeyouwillseeourwonderfulcloth.""Ofcourse,"saidtheChamberlain,notwantingtolookstupid."Itreallyisquitemarvelous.Thosecolors,thatshimmerofthegoldandsilverthreads.Marvelous.""Oh,youaresowise,"saidtheweavers.

TheEmperorwasveryimpatientandcouldn'twaitfortheChamberlaintoreturn.Aftertenminutesofpacingupanddown,hewenttotheweavers'room,followedbyhalfofhiscourt.Hethrewthedoorsopen,andsawtheemptyloom."Why!"hecriedinasurprisedvoice."YourMajesty,"saidtheChamberlainquickly."Awisemansuchasyourselfcansurelyseethecolorsandsheenofthismagicalcloth.""OfcourseIcan,"saidtheEmperor,wonderingwhyhecouldnot."It'sbeautiful.Simplyenchanting.Whencanmyoutfitbemade?Sendfortheroyaltailors!""YourMajesty,"saidthetwoweavers."Wewouldbedelightedtomakeyouroutfitforyou.Thereisnoneedtotroubleyourhard-workingtailor.Itissuchadifficultfabrictocutandsew.Wewillmakethesuit.""Verywell,"saidtheEmperor."Firstfittingtomorrow."

ThecourtiershadfollowedtheEmperor,andtheynowcameintotheroom.Ofcourse,theycouldseenothingontheloomfortherewasnothingtosee."Isitnotbeautiful?"saidoneoftheweavers."Ofcourse,onlythewiseandveryclevercanseethebeautyofthecloth.Lookatthecolors,feeltheweight."Thecourtiersqueueduptolookatthecolorsandfeeltheweight,andeachwentawayexclaimingoverthemarvelousclothwhichwasindeedaslightasair.