Ask for a translation. Before 9 p.m., ask for an interpreter, and ask for it before 6 p.m. today

6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in English: from 6:00 to 10:30 a.m

from Ч ѧ [fr m; fr m] beauty [fr m].

prep.From, from; Because; Henceforth.

Phrases: 1, from then on.

2. go from from....departure.

3, to and from round-trip; Back and forth.

4 from out of from...among them.

5. due from receivable.

1. Word meaning analysis of from:

The words from, since have different meanings when it comes to time. Differences:

1. Since refers to when the action or situation that continues to the moment of speaking begins, and it is to stand at the time point when the action is stopped and retrospectively calculated; And from only indicates the beginning of something, and to indicate the beginning and end, you need to use from....to〔until〕..Structure.

2. Sentences with from to indicate the beginning of time, present, past, and future tenses can be used; Whereas, the sentence that since, which indicates the beginning of time, does not use the future tense.

2. Synonyms of from: since

Since Pronounced French English [s ns] American [s ns].

1、conj.Because; Because; Since; Since....Since; Since....Later.

2、prep.Since....Since; Since....Later.

3、dv.Afterward.

Phrases: 1. ever since advFrom then to now.

2 long since һ Once upon a time.

3. Since when when to start, when to start.

Example sentence: i've earned my own living since i was seven, doing all kinds of jobs.

I've been making a living on my own since I was 7 years old, doing a variety of jobs.

The first method is from 6:00 to 10:30 and the second method is from 6:

00 to 10:30 in the morning'Clock to half past ten in the morning I'm an English teacher, are you still satisfied with the answer? I can think of all the answers for you, DAO adopt my answers, 3q!

I woke up at nine o'clock this morning.

Translation result: today i get up at 9 o 'clock in the morning.

In different countries, not only are the cultures, histories and customs different, but even the consumption habits are different. Let's take a look at the consumption habits of the United States.

If you've just arrived in the U.S., I'm sure you'll be going to have to buy some clothes soon. There is a dress code in the United States: change your clothes every day.

For example, in an American university, neither teachers nor students usually wear the same clothes for more than two days (two days at most). So you feel like you need to buy more clothes than in China.

If you're shopping in the U.S., you'll find that each store is very different and often changes a lot.

After spending some time in the United States, you will also find that Americans are not that wealthy, and they often go shopping when they are **.

They will also buy used second-hand items like clothes, beds, sofas or TVs --- save money. But in the U.S. it's different: some second-hand goods are pretty good.

Actually, the ** of the United States is always very (). Ads for big sales often appear in January, as well as in May, June and July. There are also one or two "garage sales" in the community every season.

There, you can buy almost anything at a low price--- from a boat to a pair of shoes.

two thirty; half past two

nine ten; ten past nine

五分4 five forty; twenty to six

Ten fifteen; a quarter past ten

two forty-five; a qurter to three

eleven twenty; twenty past eleven

four fifty-five; five to five

Half past two(two thirty).

Ten Past Nine (Nine Ten) 5:50.

Twenty to six (five forty )十点五.

A Quarter Past Ten (Ten Fifteen) 2:55.

a quarter to three (two forty-five).

Twenty past eleven (eleven twenty).

Five to Five(Four Fifty-Five)Are You Still Satisfied?