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ListenChinese to English Dictionary (1-5 of 20)
- To wait somewhere for a long time; (especially of policemen) to hide somewhere to wait for the appearance of the target when detecting and catching a suspect.
- 通往
- [tōnɡwǎnɡ]
- 焉
- [yān]
- 1. Used to refer to someone, something, or somewhere, equivalent to "it" or "where".
- 2. Used to express a question, equivalent to "where?" or "how?".
- 3. Used at the end of a sentence to enhance the tone.
- 诣(詣)
- [yì]
- 1. To go to visit (usually a superior); to go somewhere.
- 2. Attainment of knowledge or skills.
- Blind area: originally referred to somewhere that can’t be detected by some devices or equipment. Now it metaphorically means an area or aspect that is out of people's recognition or attention.
English Dictionary (1-1 of 1)
- in, to, or at some unknown or unspecified place or point
Examples (1-5 of 48)
- standing somewhere about
- 站在附近 → about
- I'm sure your keys are somewhere around the house.
- 我肯定你的钥匙就在屋子周围的某个地方。
- If you're planning to go somewhere special, I would suggest Australia.
- 如果你计划去什么特别的地方，我会建议你去澳大利亚。 → Australia
- He must be somewhere around here. I can't see him but his voice sounds clear as a bell.
- 他一定就在这附近，虽然看不见他，但能很清晰地听到他的声音。 → bell
- I have to find money from somewhere; that's my problem still.
- 我的问题还在于该从哪儿弄些钱来。
