与肩膀的英语短语【通用3篇】

与肩膀的英语短语 篇一

肩负重任：Shoulder the responsibility

肩并肩：Shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地工作：Work shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地前进：March shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地支持：Stand shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地战斗：Fight shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地合作：Collaborate shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地奋斗：Struggle shoulder to shoulder

肩并肩地争取胜利：Strive shoulder to shoulder for victory

肩并肩地克服困难：Overcome difficulties shoulder to shoulder

与肩膀的英语短语 篇二

肩负责任：Take responsibility

肩负重担：Bear the burden

肩负使命：Take on the mission

肩负使命：Shoulder the mission

肩负使命：Carry the mission

肩负使命：Undertake the mission

肩负使命：Assume the mission

肩负使命：Shoulder the duty

肩负使命：Carry the duty

肩负使命：Shoulder the obligation

与肩膀的英语短语 篇三

关于与肩膀有关的英语短语

　　Words and Their Stories：Chip on Your Shoulder

　　Now, the VOA Special English program Words and Their Stories.

　　Every week at this time we tell the story of words and expressions used in American English. Some of them are old. Some are new. Together, they form the living speech of the American people.

　　Some popular expressions are a mystery -- no one is sure how they developed.

　　One of these is the expression "carry a chip on your shoulder." A person with a chip on his shoulder is a problem for anybody who must deal with him. He seems to be expecting trouble. Sometimes he seems to be saying "I'm not happy about anything, but what are you going to do about it?"

　　A chip is a small piece of something, like a chip of wood. How did this chip get on a person's shoulder? Well, experts say the expression appears to have been first used in the United States more than 100 years ago.

　　One writer believes that the expression might have come from an old saying. The saying warns against striking too high, or a chip might fall into your eye. That could be good advice. If you strike high up on a tree with an axe, the chip of wood that is cut off will fall into your eye. The saying becomes a warning about the dangers of attacking people who are in more important positions than you are.

　　Later, in the United States, some people would put a real chip on their shoulder as a test. They wanted to start a fight. They would wait for someone to be brave enough to try to hit it off.

　　The word "chip" appears in a number of special American expressions. Another is "chip off the old block." This means that a child is exactly like a parent. This expression goes back at least to the early 1600s. The British writer of plays, George Colman, wrote these lines in 1762:

　　"You'll find him his father's own son, I believe. A chip off the old block, I promise you!"

　　The word "chip" can also be used in a threatening way to someone who is suspected of wrongdoing. An investigator may say, "We're going to let the chips fall where they may." This means the investigation is going to be complete and honest. It is also a warning that no one will be protected from being found guilty.

　　Chips are often used in card games. They represent money. A poker player may, at any time, decide to leave the game. He will turn in his chips in exchange for mon

ey or cash. This lead to another meaning: A person who finished or died was said to have "cashed in his chips," which is a way of saying it is time for me to finish this program.

　　You have been listening to the VOA Special English program Words and Their Stories.

　　I'm Warren Scheer.