動漫英語內容介紹怎麼寫
⑴ 日本動漫英文介紹
我覺得你可以自己先寫成中文,然後再下載有道字典,翻譯成英文。有道字典是免費的,你可以使用例子或者句子來翻譯。
⑵ 關於美國動漫的英語介紹
貓和老鼠
兔八哥
啄木鳥伍迪
米老鼠和唐老鴨
德克斯特的實驗室
正義戰士
降魔勇士
忍者回神龜
超能勇士
變形金剛
超人答
蝙蝠俠
101忠狗(TV版)
阿拉丁(TV版)
瑜伽熊
大狗副警長
小露露
嬰兒城
愛心熊
海底小精靈
希瑞
貓狗
海綿寶寶
想起這么些
不過我不能保證都是美國的
反正都是歐美的
⑶ 關於描述漫畫的內容英語作文怎麼寫
第一段 簡述圖片內容as is depicted in the picture....,提出現象,闡述中心論點
第二段 分述自己的觀點,要回有條理、用 first of all/in the first place,in the next place,last but not least 等短語答條理清晰,思路分明
第三段 重申主題 號召或者呼籲等等
⑷ 動漫用英文怎麼寫
由於動漫是漫畫和動畫的合稱所以是Comic and Animation;
(4)動漫英語內容介紹怎麼寫擴展閱讀:
動漫英語,由英國倫敦大版學喬治教授權(Professor George)研發。專為3—12歲兒童提供英語口語學習的專業英語教材。以孩子為主體,以興趣為中心,全面提升孩子英語學習興趣,迅速提高孩子口語表達能力的多維英語教育模式。
⑸ 動漫英語簡介
獅子王的介紹
中文:當太陽從水平線上升起,夜晚轉成白晝,非洲蘇醒了,萬獸群集,榮耀歡呼,共同慶賀小獅子王辛巴的誕生。小獅子王辛巴在眾多熱情忠心的朋友的陪伴下,不但經歷了生命中最光榮的時刻,也遭遇了最艱難的挑戰,歷經生、死、愛、責任等生命中種種的考驗,最後終於登上了森林之王的寶座,也在周而復始生生不息的自然中體驗出生命的真義
英文:When the sun from the level line rise, night transfers the daytime, Africa has regained consciousness, ten thousand beasts aggregated, the glory cheers, congratulates small lion Wang Xin Ba together the birth.Small lion Wang Xin Ba in under multitudinous warm loyal friend's accompanying, not only has experienced in the life the most honorable time, also has encountered the most difficult challenge, has been through repeatedly lives, dies, lives and so on in love, responsibility all sorts of tests, finally has finally mounted king's of the forest throne, also is growing continually again and again in the nature experiences the life the real righteousness
⑹ 誰能用英語寫一篇關於動漫的文章
One of the most obvious anime "trends" that was established in this time period was the appearance of "mecha" in anime. Mecha, short for "mechanical", is the term used to describe the giant robots and machines that are typical of some anime shown today. Mecha anime has become somewhat of a sub-genre of anime itself and is one of its most common vanguards, and its roots date back to the 1970's.
One of the earliest "mecha" types of anime was "Mazinger Z", a creation of artist Go Nagai, who would go on to influence another trend in anime in later years. The story revolved around an evil mad scientist, Dr. Hell, who had found lost robotic technology and used it to build robots of destruction. To counter this, a rival scientist created Mazinger Z, a robot with a plethora of weapons and abilities. Unfortunately, the scientist was killed by the evil Dr. Hell, but not before the scientist's grandson was warned, enabling him to find and pilot the large Mazinger machine. Mazinger Z went on to spawn many episodes and feature films and was one of the most successful of mecha animes. It seemed that giant robot battles were things that drew in viewers in Japan, which explains the later success of live-action series such as Ultraman.
Another convention that began to be used in anime in the 70's was a tweaking of the conventional plot aspects that had become ingrained in anime at its inception a decade or so ago. Aside from the regular "good guy" vs. "bad guy" concept, subtle variations in storyline and character perception began to appear. The anime "Lupin Sansei" or "Lupin III" focused on a main "good guy" character with rather unscrupulous qualities (he was a master thief). The misadventures of Lupin were among some of the more prominent series ring this time. "Devilman" was another anime with an "anti-hero", in that it involved a main character who possessed a demon in order to defeat other demons. These series and more would guarantee more "unconventionality" in anime, and an expansion of its characterization formulae.
Mecha and unique characterization would come together, however, in a drama/action series that was to become one of the most acclaimed anime series of all time. "Mobile Suit Gundam", first appearing in 1979, involved a war between Earth and its first space colonies, using mechanical piloted robot "suits" for warfare. These "Gundam" mechas were among one of the most loved among viewers at the time and a healthy merchandising market of models served to bolster the series' popularity. In addition to the heart-stopping battles, the thematics of war were introced into the series. War was not without consequences, and the situations and thoughts of the characters in the series captivated audienes as much as the action did. With the success of the Gundam series, the anime movement was prepared to explode onto the Japanese (and international) scene - and it did.
80-90年代
As the 80's came and went on, Anime began to kick into high gear. By this time, the Japanese animation medium was a national mainstay and an international cult fan favorite (known as "Japanimation"). Though the few anime series that did make it onto international shores were either very vaguely known, such as Speed Racer, or horrendously cut for public consumption, such as Robotech (made from bits and pieces of three original related mecha series in Japan, with drastic changes in storyline), the medium continued its rise.
Continuing with Tezuka's fundamental trend in telling stories as well as following the drama that was seen in such series as Mobile Suit Gundam, acclaimed manga artist Rumiko Takahashi was (and still is) one of the most prominent figures ring this time period. Having first become known for her comedy work "Lum: Urusei Yatsura" ("Those Obnoxious Aliens"), which was extremely popular, Takahashi dabbled in the romantic and comedy fields, drawing and animating some of the best-known anime series of all time. "Ranma 1/2", which concentrated on a main character with the ability to change gender via hot and cold water, is still popular and is still being released today by Viz Video and ran for over 100 episodes. And today, Takahashi is adding a feather of horror to her already plentiful plume, with "Inu-Yasha" - a story containing romantic, horror, and comedy elements. The story centers around a girl who finds a well that goes back in time to ancient mythological Japan, where she teams up with a half-demon in order to save the world.
As Takahashi and others continued to develop anime's storytelling, Go Nagai, creator of Mazinger Z, and others in his vein worked to develop an aspect of anime that had until now had seen minimal exposure in some of Tezuka's manga works - that of anime for alts. Breaking from the concept that animation was supposed to be only for kids, Nagai created series such as "Cutey Honey", featuring a rather well-endowed female lead who could change appearance into any number of sective roles, and "Kekko Kamen", a hilarious satire on superhero animations that featured, of all things, a naked superheroine. This and other "alt anime" have been said by some to be a blessing and a curse - while it does add another dimension to the medium, it also fuels one of anime's greatest stereotypes of being nothing more than "animated pornography". Regardless, Nagai's work helped to expose the anime medium to even more types of fans.
The number of well-known anime series had doubled, if not tripled, from the early 70's, as companies like Shogakukan/Kitty Films and Pioneer joined the already-established Toei Animation and Tezuka Proctions. But the final establishment of anime's national and international presence was yet to come. Two milestones in the history of anime were created ring this already booming time period. The first of these was "Akira" released in 1988 to worldwide acclaim. Set in apocalyptic Tokyo, the film featured a motorcycle gang that faces internal strife after their discovery of a child with psychic abilities. Ultimately this struggle has more to it than meets the eye as the military, government scientists, and resistance movements become involved. With its incredible, somewhat gory animation, action, and gripping storyline, Akira became one of the best-known anime feature films not only in Japan, but all over the world, and is one that some anime fans will say got them into the genre in the first place.
1995 brought with it the second milestone in anime - Masamune Shirow's "Ghost in the Shell", another feature film set in a cyberpunk-like era. In this age, humans are enhanced with cybernetic parts and have mastered the ability to travel through an internet-like sea of information, another realm that exists beyond the human one. Thrown into this is agent Motoko Kusanagi, ordered to stop a mysterious being that is able to travel the virtual world without a body, hacking into and destroying anything and anyone who tries to stop it. However, her connection with the mysterious entity known only as "Puppet Master" may change her forever. Released worldwide, Ghost in the Shell received as much, if not more, acclaim than its predesscessor Akira and helped to solidify Japanese anime as the ultimate alternative medium to conventional animation. By this time, a healthy fan base had grown even on international shores where Disney and the Looney Tunes were the norm. Anime had finally returned to stand with its roots.
最近的:
Today, anime is alive and well, but also continuing to evolve and grow. In Japan, new series are shown on TV networks every day, with seemingly no end in sight, and well-established studios such as Toei still stand among newer animation studios to create new and exciting anime series. Though in 2001, an economical recession seems to have hit Japan, the anime medium is chugging along nicely, at least from an international point of view. The continued release of anime in Japan ensures its life even in the face of economic hardship.
Internationally, and especially in the West, the anime movement has grown to new heights at the start of the 21st century. Companies such as Bandai Entertainment, Viz Video, ADV Films, and Pioneer have become larger and more profitable than in previous years, able to release many popular series from Japan in both VHS and the new DVD format. An increasing fan base and plenty of future appealing releases has legitimized the existence of these tireless indivials who work to bring Japanese animation to other shores, in original Japanese and bbed formats. The internet boom has also served to fuel awareness of anime, with sites like our own AnimeInfo.org and others helping to inform and cultivate interest in the medium, and others like Rightstuf.com and Animenation.com serving as vendors for anime-related merchandise. Anime conventions in the USA, such as the West Coast's Anime Expo, Midwest's Anime Central, and East Coast's Otakon have also been a factor in brining together anime fans of all ages in appreciation of the near 50 year old medium.
In the general public eye, anime is still making progress as a properly recognized medium. Though stereotypes and misrepresentations (as well as fair and objective stories) are still present in the mainstream media, the recognition of anime has still made progress from its roots in the 70's and even from the boom of the 80's and 90's. Akira, the 1988 cult hit, is being remastered for release worldwide and should be out very soon. Recent animated feature films "Perfect Blue" and "Princess Mononoke" have piqued the curiosity of many people not very familiar with anime (and in the case of "Princess Mononoke", mainstream actors were even cast as English b voices). And Cartoon Network's Toonami, while criticized by some anime fans for broadcasting heavily edited and watered down anime series, has nevertheless served as a huge influence in the past year or so to bring in new anime fans, with its broadcasts of the "Tenchi Muyo" series, "Dragonball Z", "Gundam Wing", and "The Big O", among others.
With these and many more factors in place, the outlook looks very good for anime as it works to stay a fresh and exciting medium for many fans both nationally and internationally. The history of anime is a very progressive one, showing a medium that has changed and evolved so much over the years. The future, perhaps, may bring us to even more changes to benefit Japanese animation and its many fans.
⑺ 用英語介紹下動漫
A new high school detective Kudo, known as the "savior of the Japanese police", "Heisei era Sherlock Holmes", "the name of the Kanto Detective", "silver bullet." 一次在與青梅竹馬的毛利蘭去游樂園遊玩時,發現兩個行動詭異的黑衣人。 Time in the hair with childhood amusement park Leland to play, they found two strange actions of black people. 工藤新一跟蹤他們直到交易現場,另一個黑衣人趁其不注意從後面將他一棒擊倒,並灌下一種名為APTX-4869的神秘毒葯企圖殺他滅口,但因為副作用他的身體竟回到發育期的孩童狀態。 Kudo until a new track their transactions on-site, and the other black people while it is not pay attention to him from behind and knocked down a stick, and the next irrigation called APTX-4869 the mysterious poison attempt to kill him to silence, but because of side-effects of his physical developmental stages of children actually returned to the state. 考慮到要是黑衣人知道他還活著,必將使周圍的親朋好友受到牽連,於是工藤新一化名為「江戶川柯南」寄住在毛利蘭的家中,想藉助其父親毛利小五郎來找尋黑衣人。 Taking into account if the black people know that he was still alive, is bound to be around friends and family involved, so Kudo a new alias for "江戶川柯南" hosted in Mao Leland's home, would like to use his father to Maori Kogoro looking for black people. 不料小五郎不但對其沒有幫助,還是個冒失的迷糊偵探。 Unexpectedly, not only for its Kogoro does not help, or a bold-faced confused detective. 所以發生案件後,柯南就用阿笠博士發明的手錶型麻醉槍讓小五郎睡著,接著用領結型變聲器模仿他的聲音來進行推理,解決了許多案件。 Therefore, cases that occurred after the Conan will use A, Dr. Li-watch type of narcotic invented by the gun so that Kogoro fall asleep, and then voice-changer with the bow-tie to imitate his voice to carry out reasoning to solve many cases. 同時,也一直尋找著黑衣人的下落,希望有朝一日將其繩之以法,並變回原來的樣子 At the same time, it has been looking for a black person's whereabouts, hoping one day bring them to justice, and change back to the original look like 。
⑻ 求關於動漫介紹的英語文章
Fans of natsume and nyanko-sensei rejoice: the second season of Natsume Yuujinchou (Natsume』s book of friends) has finally arrived! Packed with great humor, intense tragedy and poetic dialogue, the supernatural slice-of-life show is designed to squeeze a tear out of your laughter. A boy named takashi natsume has the ability to see spirits. He inherits the book of friends from his grandmother, Reiko, who had that same ability. The book contains the names of the spirits that reiko has defeated. Anyone who gets hold of it can control these spirits. Now that natsume has that book, he is pursued by spirits longing for its power and those who just wish for their names to be returned…
who have not seen Natsume Yuujinchou might assume that the anime would look familiar. After all, we have so many spirit- or monster-centered anime, haven』t we? My initial expectation was of another noisy and funny series; the show, rather, is a calm, slow-burning tale of a boy and his quest for a sense of belonging. One of the things that i particularly like is the evolution of Natsume』s character throughout the series. With the subtle touch of delicatedilemmas and enchanting atmospheres, Natsume graally grows from a lonely orphan to a self-assured young man, who has to put up with a lot but still wants to do what he believes is right.
Loneliness can, i guess, push someone in two opposite directions. Some let the isolation eat away at them; while for others, like Natsume, it gives them a keener sense of empathy for others』 feelings.
The anime struck me with that stream of consciousness so powerful that he doesn』t just narrate events but thinks his feelings, his happiness and his frustrations aloud.
There are as many wonderful and beautiful things in the spirit realm, as well as things that are ugly and tragic. Most stories actually end up feeling bittersweet. The humorous tune always leaves a bitter aftertaste, striking a perfect balance between the moving and just plain funny. After all these moments of comedy and tragedy, at the centre of it is a warm heart that makes me eager to see what』s around the next corner. It』s no wonder that the original manga by Yuki Midorikawa has been known as 「the most tear- shedding story in lala.」
It feels like just yesterday that i watched the finale of season one. It』s a cool autumn evening with friendship, beautiful fireworks, golden leaves on the trees and a sense of hope for the future. This anime has ended up in my top ten shows for 2008, and with the second season starting, maybe it』ll be in my top ten for 2009 as well. So, if you haven』t had the chance to watch the first season, i』d strongly recommend that you catch up and join this wonderful journey with Natsume and Nyanko-sensei. See you there! 這是《瘋狂英語》上介紹《夏目友人帳》第二季的文章。之前我就是用這篇東東去參加英語演講的...
⑼ 動漫英語怎麼寫
cartoon
卡通片,[電影] 動畫片;連環漫畫
anime
日本動漫
Animation
動畫;動畫模塊;卡通影片;卡通 動畫