鸟啾啾的叫声的英语读法

Question

如题所述

Answer 1

1. Chirp: The English pronunciation of "chirp" is [tʃɜːp] in British English and [tʃɜːrp] in American English. It means to make a light and cheerful sound or to say something in a similar way. It can also refer to the sound of chirping. For example: "Birds had begun to chirp among the trees." (The birds had started making chirping sounds among the trees.)
2. Tweet: The English pronunciation of "tweet" is [twiːt] in both British and American English. It refers to the chirping sound made by birds. It can also mean to make this sound. For example: "The birds do not tweet, the leaves do not whisper, and the insects do not sing." (The birds are not tweeting, the leaves are not whispering, and the insects are not singing.)
3. Squeak: The English pronunciation of "squeak" is [skwiːk] in British English and [skwiːk] in American English. It refers to a high-pitched sound, often made by mice or brakes. It can also mean to make this sound. For example: "Can you hear the mice squeaking?" (Can you hear the sound of mice squeaking?)
4. Cheep: The English pronunciation of "cheep" is [tʃiːp] in both British and American English. It refers to a low, soft chirping sound, often made by young birds. It can also mean to make this sound. For example: "Chicks cheep and can't count sheep to sleep." (The chicks make cheeping sounds and can't count sheep to fall asleep.)