介紹熟悉的人英語怎麼說

① 用五句英語介紹你最熟悉的人

Tom is my best friend. He is tall and thin. He often plays football with me. We love this game! And we are good friends forever!

② 用英語介紹熟悉的人物,她(他)怎麼樣不少於10句話並翻譯

Kevin is my friend,he is a middle school student from SuZhou.He is in grade 8 now.He is stonge and tall,he does excellent in English.In his free time,he likes playing violin ang going skating.He also does well in other aspects.He is very outgoing and easy to make friends.All the teachers and the students think he is a good,kind and clever boy.
凱文是我的朋友，他是一名來自蘇州的中學生。他讀八年級。他又高又壯，他的英語非專常出色。在他的空閑時間屬里，他喜歡拉小提琴和滑雪。他在其他方面也做的很好。他非常外向並且容易交朋友。所有師生都認為他是一個善良聰明的好男孩。

③ 熟悉的人英文怎麼寫

熟悉的人: acquaintance

④ 描述身邊熟悉的人（英語）

She is my sister.. Have one pitch-black long hair. Big eyes. Very cute.. She likes wearing leisure T-shirt. Like to stay at home reading.. She was hurt me.. I love very love my sister!

⑤ 英語,介紹自己熟悉的人作文

It is my mother gave me a life,I love my mother.
My mother has been 40 years old.she is a staff in a company.My mother is my good example since childhood.She like always ecates me.In the past,I always get bored and can't understand her.With age increased,I graally came to understand her efforts.All she made is for me,she want me will have a good future.My mother is very hard-working,she always likes to clean up the house,give me a comfortable learning environment.
I hope my mother would have been very healthy!

⑥ 用英文介紹一個最熟悉的人,(不少十句話)

可以從興趣、長相、愛好入手內
my best friend is Amy.Amy comes from American.She has blonde hair and white skin,She likes dancing and singing.Our common hobby is watching movies。容Amy is a particularly cheerful girl, She is good at telling jokes。Amy likes to eat Chinese mplings and noodles.Amy is good at drawing, and she aways send picture to me

⑦ 英語作文介紹自己最熟悉的人50~60詞

I have a good friend.His name is Tom.He likes bread,hamburger and French Fries.But he doesn't like fruit or vegetales.For breakfast,he likes milk,eggs and bread.But he doesn't like rice.For lunch,he likes hamburger and chicken.

⑧ 介紹一位你熟悉的名人（英語）

Montesquieu
Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de La Brè et de Montesquieu , 18 January 1689 – 10 February 1755), generally referred to as simply Montesquieu, was a French social commentator and political thinker who lived ring the Enlightenment. He is famous for his articulation of the theory of separation of powers, which is taken for granted in modern discussions of government and implemented in many constitutions throughout the world. He was largely responsible for the popularization of the terms feudalism and Byzantine Empire.
He was born at the Château de la Brède in the southwest of France. His father, Jacques de Secondat, was a soldier with a long noble ancestry. His mother, Marie Françoise de Pesnel who died when Charles de Secondat was seven, was a female inheritor of a large monetary inheritance who brought the title of barony of La Brède to the Secondat family.[citation needed] After having studied at the Catholic College of Juilly, Charles-Louis de Secondat married. His wife, Jeanne de Lartigue, a Protestant, brought him a substantial dowry when he was 26. The next year, he inherited a fortune upon the death of his uncle, as well as the title Baron de Montesquieu and Président à Mortier in the Parliament of Bordeaux. By that time, England had declared itself a constitutional monarchy in the wake of its Glorious Revolution (1688–89), and had joined with Scotland in the Union of 1707 to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1715 the long-reigning Louis XIV died and was succeeded by the five-year-old Louis XV. These national transformations impacted Montesquieu greatly; he would later refer to them repeatedly in his work.

Soon afterwards, he achieved literary success with the publication of his Lettres persanes (Persian Letters, 1721), a satire based on the imaginary correspondence of a Persian visitor to Paris, pointing out the absurdities of contemporary society. He next published Considérations sur les causes de la grandeur des Romains et de leur décadence (Considerations on the Causes of the Grandeur and Decadence of the Romans, 1734), considered by some scholars a transition from The Persian Letters to his master work. De l'Esprit des Lois (The Spirit of the Laws) was originally published anonymously in 1748 and quickly rose to a position of enormous influence. In France, it met with an unfriendly reception from both supporters and opponents of the regime. The Catholic Church banned l'Esprit – along with many of Montesquieu's other works – in 1751 and included it on the Index of Prohibited Books. It received the highest praise from the rest of Europe, especially Britain.

Montesquieu was also highly regarded in the British colonies in North America as a champion of British liberty (though not of American independence). Political scientist Donald Lutz found that Montesquieu was the most frequently quoted authority on government and politics in colonial pre-revolutionary British America, cited more by the American founders than any source except for the Bible.[1] Following the American revolution, Montesquieu's work remained a powerful influence on many of the American founders, most notably James Madison of Virginia, the "Father of the Constitution". Montesquieu's philosophy that "government should be set up so that no man need be afraid of another" reminded Madison and others that a free and stable foundation for their new national government required a clearly defined and balanced separation of powers.

Besides composing additional works on society and politics, Montesquieu traveled for a number of years through Europe including Austria and Hungary, spending a year in Italy and 18 months in England before resettling in France. He was troubled by poor eyesight, and was completely blind by the time he died from a high fever in 1755. He was buried in the Église Saint-Sulpice, Paris.

⑨ 一個熟悉的人。。。。用英語怎麼說

a familiar person