smile是我们在学习英语时非常常见的一个单词，有名词和动词两种词性。作名词时意为“微笑，笑容；喜色，（俄、印度、美）斯米莱（人名）”，作动词时意为“微笑；微笑着表示；露出（某种笑容）”。Shesaidshewasenjoyingherself
upon、on的区别如下：区别一：意思不同。1、upon强调数目或数量大；在…上。2、on表示在在…上(意指接触物体表面或构成物体表面的一部分)；由…支撑着；在(运输工具)上；表示持续性；向前(移动)；穿在身上；穿着；戴
但有以下区别:（一）表示在某一日子或日期时一般只用on,不用upon （二）在某些约定俗成的表达中,upon和on 不能互相替换,如:once upon a time,on no account （三）在句末或分句末的动词不定式后往往用 upon,不用
1.smile at 对微笑,以微笑对待 2.smile away 以微笑消除，笑着忘掉 3.smile on 对微笑（做对微笑时，有时和smile at 通用），好运降临 4.smile upon 向微笑 参考资料：谷歌金山词霸
smile on——对赞许；smile at——对…微笑,对…一笑置之；smile a smile——微微一笑；Beautiful Smile——美丽的微笑；smile upon phr——对…有利，向…微笑；forced smile——强作的笑脸。双语例句：1、You sho
smile后面加介词一共有四种用法。/strong>1.smileat对微笑，以微笑对待；2.smileaway以微笑消除，笑着忘掉；3.smileon对微笑（做对微笑时，有时和smileat通用），好运降临；4.smileupon向微笑。介词是英
smile on/at/upon 的区别
begun yet, because the foundation will be built in the workshop; however, the workshop is still under construction, and the foundation is scheduled to be built in the new workshop in March approximately.
Mike: 是的。它有多高？张朋： 可能有4米。Mike: 哇！它比我们俩加起来还高。张朋： 快看！那边还有更多的恐龙！Mike: 他们都很大很高。张朋： 嘿，这只恐龙不高，我都比这只高.Mike: 哦，是的，你有多高
去年冬天，李和他的家人及朋友一起去森林过周末，他们在森林附近找到了一个小村庄并住在那里。李的小儿子山姆在他们住的房子门口发现了一只狗，并且给了它一些面包。狗狗很开心，开始跟着山姆，一直都没有离开。他们成为了好
（董）遇，字季直，性质讷而好学人有从学者，遇不肯教，而云：“必当先读百遍。”言“读书百遍，其义自见。”从学者云：“苦渴无日。”遇言：“当以三余。”或问“三余”之意，遇言：“冬者岁之余，夜
seumas 是一个非常忙碌的人。他60岁并且有很多工作。他既是邮递员，也是警察，是出租车司机，也是校车司机，船员，销售员，厨师也是牛奶运送员。而且，他和他的妻子，margaret,拥有一家商店和一家旅店。seumas居住并且工作在
Autumn comes.In the afternoon when we are dismissed from school, heavy fog covers the whole city. The ground in front of the gate of school is covered by leaves like a carpet, which feels soft.A vacation
我是在排队等着付钱。本着有两个人在我面前。一个小男孩在买一些比较奇怪的衣服。他与任何人交谈谁是有兴趣的衣服，很快我们了解到，他将一所幼儿园的一方。他已经做了有趣的服装放在一起伟大的工作。我注意到，小男孩
翻翻翻译 、速度 、谢谢 、
12 6_12_Cornflake_Coin 奥马尔和克里都渴望参加一个寻宝游戏，开始他们才发现的玉米片，硬币，他们认为他是罗马硬币的老师，许多的学生笑了。但最终他们真的找到了罗马硬币，通过我们的努力，赢得了比赛！的第十三次的这6_
“萨德”，女王诺拉说，那就是为什么你不能吃米饭布丁，因为大部分都会掉到你的衬衫上 有一个玻璃碎裂的声音从大厅传过来。sorry, called princess Jane. She came in carrying a football. I missed my kick.ah, Jane
One day,Kerry and Omar were out in the school field.Kerry found a coin.Omar and Kerry thought it’s very old.The local newspaper was running a competition.They wanted put the coin in for the competiti..
第十二本 6_12_Cornflake_Coin Omar和Kerry都很想参加一场寻宝比赛，开始他们只找到了一个玉米片硬币，他们把他当成了罗马币交给了老师，受到了许多同学的嘲笑。但最后他们真的通过努力找到了一个罗马硬币，并且赢得了比赛！
KERRY在草地里找到了一枚闪闪放亮的硬币。她很兴奋，并把硬币交给了MR HART，以为可以夺得寻宝比赛的奖项，但是老师却发现这个只是玉米片的一枚赠品。在走出办公室的时候，Matt Thorn 在嘲笑Kerry。第二天，Kerry来到学校，很多
1 The find ‘Look!’ cried Kerry. She was scrabbling in the long grass. ‘What is it?’ asked Omar.It was lunchtime, and Kerry and Omar were out in the school field. Kerry held up something round
Mr Hart擦了擦这枚硬币。然后看了看上面的文字。Kerry和Omar瞪大了眼睛盯着他。他说：“如果你们看这枚硬币的边缘，你会看见玉米片品牌的名称（fun start）.Kerry和Omar互相看了看。“您说的是像fun start这个品牌的麦片？
典范英语6第十二本玉米片硬币的全文翻译!!!如果谁有那就麻烦发一下!谢谢!我很急!
Cornflake Coin 玉米片硬币（典范6-12） 1 The find ‘Look!’ cried Kerry. She was scrabbling in the long grass. ‘What is it?’ asked Omar. It was lunchtime, and Kerry and Omar were out in the school field. Kerry held up something round and shiny. It gleamed in the sun. ‘It’s a coin!’ she said. ‘It looks really old.’ ‘Let’s take it to Mr Hart,’ said Omar. ‘Then he’ll put it in for the competition. You never know, you might win.’ The local newspaper was running a competition for schools in the area. The child who found the oldest and most exciting treasure would win a trip for two to Space Fun Park. ‘You can find buried treasure anywhere,’ the newspaper had said. ‘Let’s have a look at that coin,’ said Omar. Omar spun it in his fingers. ‘Wow!’ he said, ‘it does look old!’ Omar passed it back to Kerry who was jumping about with excitement. ‘It’s a real treasure coin,’ she grinned. ‘Come on!’ she shouted. ‘We’re going to show this to Mr Hart right now.’ 2 --- The real thing? Mr Hart was sitting at his desk when Kerry and Omar burst into the classroom. ‘What’s going on?’ asked Mr Hart, looking up. ‘I just found this on the field!’ panted Kerry. ‘Will you enter it for the buried treasure competition?’ She dropped the shiny coin on to Mr Hart’s desk. Mr Hart rubbed the coin. Then he looked at the writing on it. Kerry and Omar stared at him. ‘If you look at the edge of the coin,’ he said, ‘you can see the words Fun Start.’ Kerry and Omar looked at each other. ‘You mean like Fun Start, the cereal?’ asked Kerry. Mr Hart nodded. ‘Yes, Kerry. This coin looks real, but it’s a copy. It’s a free gift from a cereal packet. I’m really sorry.’ Kerry felt her heart sink. Mr Hart saw her face. ‘Cheer up, Kerry,’ he said. ‘There’s plenty of time to find some real treasure before the competition closes.’ Kerry and Omar walked back across the classroom. They were about to go out 2 when they heard someone behind them. It was Matt Thorn. He was always saying mean things. Now he was laughing at Kerry. 3 Cereal laughter The next day all the class knew about Kerry’s cereal packet coin. Matt Thorn had told everyone. ‘Kerry wanted to enter a cornflake coin in the treasure competition!’ Matt smirked. Everyone laughed, but Matt laughed the loudest. ‘That’s enough, Matt,’ said Mr Hart. ‘Don’t let Matt bother you,’ whispered Omar, but Kerry had gone red in the face. She was angry with Matt and cross with herself. How could she have been so stupid to think that the coin was real treasure? Over the next few days everyone talked non-stop about the treasure competition. Lots of children brought in things they’d found at home or in their gardens. Kara brought in some yellowy old photos, Ben dug up an old glass bottle and Jas brought in an old children’s book with a green cover. Then Matt Thorn showed everyone a white and blue china teacup. He’d taken it out of his gran’s cupboard. Mr Hart looked at the teacup very carefully. ‘This is very old, Matt,’ he said. ‘I think it’s got a good chance of winning the competition.’ Matt chuckled proudly. Kerry glared at him. There was no way she was going to let him win. At the end of the day she hurried out of school. ‘What are you doing?’ asked Omar, trying to keep up with her. ‘We have to find something older than Matt’s teacup,’ Kerry said. Back home, Kerry asked her mum to take them to the park. Kerry and Omar looked under benches, in bushes and next to the fence. They found half a pencil and an old football. Then Kerry asked her mum if they could go down by the canal. ‘What are you two up to?’ asked Kerry’s mum. ‘Nothing,’ said Kerry. By the canal, they looked under the bridge and along the path. They found a broken doll and six empty sweet packets. Half an hour later, they were both tired and fed up. ‘Let’s go home,’ said Omar. Kerry nodded glumly. ‘Let’s forget about the stupid competition,’ she said. 4 Barker digs for gold At the weekend, Kerry and Omar were in the park having a picnic with Kerry’s mum and dad. Kerry was still in a bad mood. ‘What’s up with you?’ asked her mum. Kerry shrugged her shoulders. 3 ‘I’m taking Barker for a walk before he digs any more holes,’ her dad said. ‘Why don’t you two come with me?’ ‘Don’t feel like it,’ said Kerry. ‘Come on!’ said Dad. ‘We can go up the big hill where they’re building that new café.’ Kerry groaned. She stood up and took Barker’s lead. Ten minutes later, they were at the top of the hill. There was a huge, muddy hole in the ground where the café was going to be built. Dad went to look at the yellow digger parked under some trees. Barker suddenly started howling and pulling away from Kerry. She dropped his lead. In a second he had raced down into the hole and started digging. ‘Maybe he’s found some real treasure!’ Kerry shouted. ‘I bet it’s just an old bone,’ said Omar. ‘He’s always digging up something.’ Barker scrabbled about and dug up some bits of wood. Then he trotted over to Kerry. There was something in his mouth. The look of excitement vanished from Kerry’s face. ‘Just our luck,’ she grumbled, ‘it’s another of those stupid cornflake coins.’ ‘Let’s keep it, anyway,’ said Omar. ‘You can if you want to,’ shrugged Kerry, handing him the coin, ‘but I’ve had enough of cornflake coins.’ Just then, Kerry’s dad called them over. It was time to go. Omar slipped the coin into his pocket. Kerry grabbed Barker’s lead and they all went back down the hill. 5 And the winner is… On Friday, Mr Hart packed up all of the treasure that the class had found. He put it into a big cardboard box. ‘The competition closes today,’ he said. ‘I’ll drop this off at the newspaper after school. Does anyone have anything else?’ Everyone shook their heads. Then Omar felt a coin in his back pocket. It was the one Barker had found. ‘Kerry’s dog found this,’ he said, passing the coin to Mr Hart. ‘It’s another cornflake coin!’ called Matt Thorn. Everyone laughed. ‘Why did you have to bring that out?’ hissed Kerry crossly. A few days later, the whole school was packed into the hall. A tall woman stood up. 4 ‘My name is Clare Fenton,’ she said. ‘I’m the editor of the local newspaper. I’m very glad to tell you that someone from this school has won our buried treasure competition.’ There was a ripple of excitement in the hall. Everyone looked at Matt Thorn. They’d all heard about his teacup. Matt was grinning from ear to ear. He was getting ready to collect his prize. ‘The winner is…’ said the editor, ‘Kerry Robinson! Kerry has found a real Roman coin.’ There were gasps of surprise and then everyone began clapping. Kerry stood up in shock. She grabbed Omar’s elbow. ‘You’re coming with me,’ she said. The only person not clapping was Matt Thorn. ‘Well done!’ beamed the editor. ‘You will be on the front page of our newspaper this week!’ The editor handed Kerry the tickets for Space Fun Park and smiled, ‘Mr Hart said your dog Barker found the coin.’ ‘Barker found it,’ replied Kerry, ‘but Omar helped too. He stopped me throwing it away. I thought it was a cornflake coin.’ ‘Well, it’s a good thing that Barker knew what it was,’ laughed the editor. ‘I think he and Omar should be on the front page, too, don’t you?’ On the way back to class, everyone wanted to talk to Kerry and Omar. Matt Thorn walked behind, his face looking like a thundercloud. Mr Hart smiled at Kerry. ‘Barker dug up the real thing, didn’t he?’ ‘Yes,’ Kerry nodded. ‘It’s a good thing he knows the difference between a treasure coin and a cornflake coin.’ She looked at Omar and they both grinned.一天，威尔逊正在路上快速走着，这时一个人过来拍了他脖子后面。他转过头看，看到了一个从未见过的年轻人。 “你怎么敢拍我”，威尔逊叫道。 年轻人说他把威尔逊错当成他的朋友了，而且他认为威尔逊在无理取闹。 这种侮辱让威尔逊很生气，当然，他立即决定带着个年轻人去见法官。 法官是这个年轻人父亲的一个朋友，尽管他想假装出公平，他正在考虑如何保护着个年轻人免于受罚，而又不显示出偏袒。 最后，他对威尔逊说，“我很理解你在这件事上的感受，如果我让你再拍一下这个年轻人的后脖子，你能满意吗“。 威尔逊说他不会这样做，年轻人侮辱了他，应该受到处罚。 ”好吧“，法官对年轻人说，”我要求你赔偿威尔逊10个硬币“。 10个硬币是很小的处罚，但是年轻人没有带钱，因此法官允许他回去取钱。 威尔逊等候他拿钱回来，他等了1小时，2小时，法官就去做其他事去了。 到了法庭要关门的时候，威尔逊趁着法官特别忙的时候，快步走上去拍了法官后脖子以下，然后说，”很抱歉，但是我不能等了。当年轻人回来的时候，告诉他我把这10块硬币的权利给你了“。
佘太君不满于宋王宠信奸人的行为，在杨家父子大多胡都为国家牺牲的情况下，毅然决然辞官返回家乡。20年之后，又遭遇战乱，佘太君自觉有错心中惦念朝廷，派重孙杨文广和重孙女杨金华去京城打探情况。这二人到达京城，正赶上朝廷组织的通过比武来挑选将领。杨文广借这个机会上场比试武艺，用刀劈死了王伦。皇帝知道他是杨家的后代，因此赦免了他的罪行，并赐给他印章让他的母亲穆桂英挂帅出征。佘太君和穆桂英因为对杨家人受到朝廷中的小人陷害，没有得到好下场而感到十分悲痛气愤，对于帅印的到来心情十分复杂。穆桂英那个时候已经年过五十，但是想到国家的安危，还是振奋起了精神，挺身而出，换上盔甲，钦点将领，带领士兵，率领军队出征。
on prep. 在...之上, 依附于, 临近, 靠近, 向, 在...时候, 关于, 涉及 adv. 在上, 向前, 行动中, 作用中 on on AHD:[¼n, ôn] D.J.[%n, %8n] K.K.[$n, %n] prep.（介词） Used to indicate position above and supported by or in contact with: 在…上：用于表示在…上及被…支撑或与…接触的位置： The vase is on the table. We rested on our hands and knees. 花瓶在桌子上。我们把头靠在手和膝盖上休息 Used to indicate contact with or extent over (a surface) regardless of position: 在…上面：表示不考虑位置接触或在某一表面上： a picture on the wall; a rash on my back. 墙上挂着的一幅画；我背上长的疹子 Used to indicate location at or along: 表示位于或沿着： the pasture on the south side of the river; a house on the highway. 河岸南边的牧场；高速公路边的房子 Used to indicate proximity: 表示接近： a town on the border. 靠近边界的一个市镇 Used to indicate attachment to or suspension from: 表示附在…上或悬于…： beads on a string. 细绳上悬的珠子 Used to indicate figurative or abstract position: 用以表示比喻的或抽象的位置： on the young side, but experienced; on her third beer; stopped on chapter two. 相当年轻，但经验十足；在她喝第三杯啤酒时；到第二章为止 Used to indicate actual motion toward, against, or onto: 向…，朝…：用于表示实际的动作朝向，对着…或在…上： jumped on the table; the march on Washington. 跳到桌子上；向华盛顿的进军 Used to indicate figurative or abstract motion toward, against, or onto: 向…，在…上：用于表示比喻或抽象的运动的朝向，对着…或在…之上： going on six o'clock; came on the answer by accident. 到快六点了；偶然找到了答案 Used to indicate occurrence at a given time: 用于表示事件发生在某指定的时间： on July third; every hour on the hour. 在七月三日这一天；时时刻刻 Used to indicate the particular occasion or circumstance: 用以表示某一特定场合： On entering the room, she saw him. 她一进这个房间便看到了他 Used to indicate the object affected by actual, perceptible action: 对着：用于表示实际的、能察觉到的行为影响到的目标： The spotlight fell on the actress. He knocked on the door. 聚光灯把光集中打到女演员身上；他敲门 Used to indicate the object affected by a figurative action: 针对：用于表示一个想象的行动影响到的目标： Have pity on them. 可怜他们吧 Used to indicate the object of an action directed, tending, or moving against it: 向着，对着：用于表示行动指导、朝向或移向的目标： an attack on the fortress. 对城堡的袭击 Used to indicate the object of perception or thought: 思考的事物：用于表示感觉和思想的对象： gazed on the vista; meditated on his actions. 注视着风景；策划他的行动 Used to indicate the agent or agency of a specified action: 行为的原因或动力：用于表示对某一特定行为起作用或对某一行为有帮助的东西： cut his foot on the broken glass; talked on the telephone. 碎玻璃把他的脚扎破了；通过电话聊天 Used to indicate a medicine or other corrective taken or undertaken routinely: 服用：用于表示有规律或经常性服用的药物或矫正性行为： went on a strict diet. 进行严格的食疗 Used to indicate a substance that is the cause of an addiction, a habit, or an altered state of consciousness: 由于：引上瘾、习惯或意识状态改变的物质： high on dope. 因吸毒而陷入沉醉状态 Used to indicate a source or basis: 根据：用于表示来源或基础： “We will reach our judgments not on intentions or on promises but on deeds and on results”(Margaret Thatcher) “我们将根据事实和结果而不是目的或诺言来作出判断”(玛格丽特·撒切尔) Used to indicate the state or process of: 表示…的状态或过程： on leave; on fire; on the way. 休假；着火；在途中 Used to indicate the purpose of: 表…的意图： travel on business. 商务旅行 Used to indicate a means of conveyance: 表示运送方式： ride on a train. 坐火车 Used to indicate availability by means of: 表示可利用的方法：表示用…方式获取： beer on tap; a physician on call. 随时可取用的啤酒；随时待命的大夫 Used to indicate belonging to: 表归属： a nurse on the hospital staff. 在医院就职的护士 Used to indicate addition or repetition: 表示增加或重复： heaped error on error. 错上加错 Concerning; about: 涉及；关于： a book on astronomy. 有关天文学的书籍 Concerning and to the disadvantage of: 关于且不利于： We have some evidence on him. 我们有一些不利于他的证据 Informal In one's possession; with: 【非正式用语】 拥有；带着： I haven't a cent on me. 我一分钱都没带 At the expense of; compliments of: 以…为代价；恭维： drinks on the house. 免费的饮料 adv.（副词） In or into a position or condition of being supported by or in contact with something: 在…加上：在或进入受到某物支撑或与某物相接触的位置或状态： Put the coffee on. 增加咖啡 In or into a position of being attached to or covering something: 附着，遮盖：在或进入到被连接或覆盖某物的位置上： Put your clothes on. 穿上你的衣服 In the direction of something: 在某事物的方向上： He looked on while the ship docked. 船入码头时他一直在观看 Toward or at a point lying ahead in space or time; forward: 向前：向前或位于空间或时间之前： The play moved on to the next city. 剧组转移到下一个城市演出 At or to a more distant point in time or space: 稍后地：在或向时间或空间上更远的一点： I'll do it later on. 我稍后会做这件事 In a continuous course: 继续：在连续的过程中： He worked on quietly. 他一直默默地工作着 In or into performance or operation: 执行，运作：处于或进入执行或运行中： Turn on the radio. 打开收音机 In progress or action; in a state of activity: 进展，继续：在进展或行动中；在运行状态下： The show must go on. 演出必须继续下去 In or at the present position or condition: 位于或在现状或现存的条件下： stay on; hang on. 维持现状；别挂电话 In a condition of being scheduled for or decided upon: 依照原定计划地：在预先安排或已决定的状态下： There is a party on tonight. 今晚要举行一个聚会 adj.（形容词） Being in operation: 在运行中的： The television is on. 电视机是开着的 Engaged in a given function or activity, such as a vocal or dramatic role: 从事某项活动的：起作用的或参于某项活动，如演唱或戏剧中的角色： You're on in five minutes! 五分钟后你该上场表演了 Under or behaving as if under observation: 受注意的：在注意下的或好象在注意下行动的： A minister is always on. 部长的行为总在被大众注意着 Slang Functioning or performing at a high degree of competence or energy: 【俚语】 表现优越的：以高程度或能量起作用或执行的： The goalie is really on. 守门员表现出色 Planned; intended: 计划的，本意的： Our calendar is open; we have nothing on for this weekend. 我们日程表是空的；这个周末我们没有什么计划 Happening; taking place: 发生的；出现的： The parade is on. 游行在进行 be on to【俚语】 To be aware of or have information about: 知道，意识到：意识到…或知道…的情况： You'll never deceive us again; we're on to you. 你再也骗不了我们了；我们已识破了你的诡计 on and off Intermittently. 间断地，持续地 on and on Without stopping; continuously. 无间断地；连续不断地 Middle English 中古英语 from Old English an, on * see an- 源自 古英语 an, on *参见 an- To indicate motion toward a position, both on and onto can be used: 表示朝某一位置的移动时，on 和 on to 都可以使用： The cat jumped on the table. The cat jumped on the table 。 The cat jumped onto the table. The cat jumped onto the table。 Ontois more specific, however, in indicating that the motion was initiated from an outside point. He wandered onto the battlefield means that he began his wandering at some point off the battlefield. He wandered on the battlefield may mean that his wandering began on the battlefield. · In constructions where on is an adverb attached to a verb, it should not be joined with to to form the single word onto: Onto更具体， 但表示的动作是从外面一点开始的。He wandered onto the battlefield 指他是从战场外面一点开始漫游的。 He wandered on the battlefield 可能意为是在战场上他开始漫游的。 当on 在结构上作为连接动词的副词时， 不应该和to 连接在一起形成一个单独的词 onto： move on to (not onto ) new subjects; 转移到（而不是 onto ) 新的课题 ； hold on to (not onto ) our gains. · 保住（而不是 onto ) 我们的成果 。 In their uses to indicate spatial relations, on and upon are often interchangeable: 在用于表示空间的关系上，on 和 upon 经常可以互换： It was resting on (or upon ) two supports. 它基于（或 upon ) 两点证明。 She took it on (or upon ) herself to finish the project. 她独立（或 upon ) 完成了项目。 We saw a finch light on (or upon ) a bough. 我们看到树枝上停着（或 upon ) 一只麻雀。 To indicate a relation between two things, however, instead of between an action and an end point, upon cannot always be used: 但在表示两件事物之间的关系而不是表示一种行为和行为终点之间的关系时，upon 不总是能被使用： Hand me the book on (not upon ) the table. 帮我把书放在（而不是 upon ) 桌子上。 It was the only town on (not upon ) the main line. 这是（而不是 upon ) 主要干线上唯一的城镇。 Similarly, upon cannot always be used in place of on when the relation is not spatial: 同样，当两者之间关系不是空间上的关系时，不总是能用upon 代替 on ： He wrote a book on (not upon ) alchemy. 他写了一本有关（而不是 upon ) 炼金术的书； She will be here on (not upon ) Tuesday. 她（而不是 upon ) 星期二要来这里。 ON ON abbr.（略语） Also O.N. Old Norse. 也作 O.N. Old Norse. Ontario. Ontario. upon [E5pCn] prep. 在...之上 upon prep.（介词） On.See Usage Note at on 同“on ”参见 on
区别是： Smile at：通常是在面对面说话的情况下。 例如：She smiled at me at the grocery store. 她微笑着和我说话。 Smile to：通常距离较远，双方不便交谈，可以理解为冲着某人微笑。 例如： She smiled to me at the grocery store. 她从远处的角落向我微笑，但没说什么。 重点词汇解释： smile 英[smaɪl] 美[smaɪl] n. 微笑，笑容; vt. 以微笑表示; 以微笑完成; vi. 微笑; 赞许; 不在乎; [例句]When he saw me, he smiled and waved 他看见我的时候，微笑着朝我挥挥手。
