English to Chinese, urgent, urgent, English to Chinese

Summary. Hello, in order to better answer for you, please describe the problem clearly, thank you.

Urgent, urgent, translated from English.

Hello, in order to better answer for you, please describe the problem clearly, thank you.

Your English is troublesome for you to send.

Thank you so much for your help! 

Can you copy the text.

Wait a minute. According to a group of Pennsylvania engineers working on lithium iron phosphate batteries, the fear of running out of power before charging an electric vehicle may be a small part of what it used to be. The lithium iron phosphate battery has a range of 250 miles and a charging time of 10 minutes.

I've translated it for you, and I wish you a pleasant trip. 

range antiety, the fear of running out of power before being able to recharge an electrie vehicle,may be a thing of the past, according to a team of ps engineers who are looking at lithium iron

So fast, thank you.

How many do you have? Mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Hold on.

Your title is in a hurry.

Translation of this passage: According to a team of PS engineers who study lithium iron, the erratic range, that is, the fear of running out of power before charging an electric vehicle, may be a thing of the past.

Haha, no way. It's not done. I can't sleep. There is one more to read. Thank.

When people are learning English, they are sometimes bothered by words or phrases. This short conversation is a great example of this:

Anne: What's wrong?

Andy: I'd like to call my parents, but something went wrong with this one.

Anne: Why didn't you write to them?

Andy: (2) That's impossible. I was going to talk to them about our plans for tonight.

Anne: Then you can only go to that pharmacy. There are utilities there**.

Andy: No, I can't use the public **. I have no money.

3) Each word of this conversation is similar, but the meaning of the sentence is not clear.

These line-drawn phrases are common phrases, and they mean something different from what you normally would.

"giving people a ring" does not mean giving them a piece of jewelry; It refers to giving them a **. When something is pointed out as "something the matter", it means that it is not functioning properly.

If you're going to "drop someone a line," you're going to have to prepare some paper and writing utensils, because you're going to write a letter to him.

4) If something is "out of the question," it means that you can't be cautious.

You don't have to climb stairs or ladders to "talk over" something. It is the meaning of discussion.

If you "take a walk", you don't have to take it back. It means "walk".

5) If anyone himself "broke", he does not need a doctor. Broke means "without any money."

After the translation, it's a bit hard, and the landlord adds points

It's a lot, I'll have time to help you get it.

I'll interpret it for you directly! It's too late to type.