Examples of using Often speak in English and their translations into Chinese
{-}
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
This is why I often speak of Him.
Dugard, Smart and other survivors often speak of not being defined by their tragedies- another challenge for the Cleveland survivors.
Pakistan and China often speak of their“all-weather friendship,” but the truth is that the relationship has always been a cynical one.
Northern Germans who speak Plattdüütsch can hardly understand the Southern Germans who often speak the Bavarian dialect.
People often speak of the Greeks as being the sunniest people in history; but there was such a thing as the Greek melancholy.
People often speak of shame and guilt as if they were the same, but they are not.
The challenges in this field are challenging because doctors and engineers often speak various languages.
We often speak of“Mommy'smommy ,” and I find myself trying to explain the illness that took her away from us.
We often speak of a home, church, hotel, or business carrying an atmosphere.
Mystics often speak of a ladder of prayer or stages of prayer, and petition is always considered the lowest stage.
They often speak of“win-win” cooperation that benefits all parties, but their approach to the world around them is, in the end, zero-sum.
Answer: Christians often speak of“praising God,” and the Bible commands all living creatures to praise the Lord(Psalm 150:6).
Seligman points out that people often speak of trying to find“meaning” at work.
Theologians often speak of two aspects of the obedience that Jesus rendered throughout his life.
Christians relating the story of Jesus, often speak of the Mary who anointed Jesus' feet(Mark 14:9).
The revolutionary syndicalists often speak of the great part that can be played by a determined revolutionary minority.
In a sector where entrepreneurs often speak of"moonshots," Musk is one of the biggest dreamers.
We often speak of black hat SEO tactics and content scraping sites are just one example of such tactics.
People often speak of drawing“a line in the sand,” meaning a boundary that cannot be crossed without serious consequences.
Religious people often speak“good things,” but their hearts are evil.