Examples of using Clap in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Double bonus if they can dance, clap, or do something else interactive.
Another clap of thunder and I screamed, not at the sound, but at the lightning bolt of memory.
It does a lot, just that clap, just telling your teammate,'You're good,'" Diarra said.
I clap him on the shoulder and find it the wasted shoulder of an old man.
Once you're famous, you will clap your poop," he said, digging deep in his chest.
Clap clap clap…” However, right at this moment, a loud and clear applause was suddenly heard.
Until finally Jurgis would clap him upon the back, in his hearty way, crying,“Come now, brother, give us a tune.”.
They will politely clap for a nice play going through the neutral zone or a nice back check or small plays.
We must drive right to Washington first and foremost, and then I will clap you into jail, while I does the business.".
His performance was praised by Nicholas de Jongh of the Evening Standard and Susannah Clap of The Observer.
Seventeen released their second full-length album entitled Teen, Age where they promoted their title track"Clap.".
This was a very simple example, but much more complex interfaces have been developed, such as lazy_static or clap.
Some children have been born into it and for them; they clap their hands and run to the safety room.
Similarities between this and that, between apparently unconnected things, make us clap our hands delightedly when we find them out.
We could hardly say that 1985's infamous Clapper(“clap on, clap off') light switch would still qualify as“smart,” even though it was remotely controlled!
Now people clap, sometimes you even get standing ovations and I say,"What the hell's wrong with you? Why are we all sitting there?".
The classes are based on things children like to do: sing, chant rhymes, clap, dance and keep a beat on anything near at hand.
It is based on things children like to do: sing, chant rhymes, clap, dance and keep a beat on anything they can reach.
It is based on things children like to do: sing, chant rhymes, clap, dance, and keep a beat on anything near at hand.
What you might not expect is choristers attempting to sing“O clap your Hands”, an eight-part anthem composed by Orlando Gibbons and first performed in 1622.