1, Sun English [? s？ N] beauty [? s？ n]？
The sun; Sun; British sun
For example: The? Sun's? Hyun? Open? That? Water? Does it hurt? Mine? Eyes. ?
The dazzling sunshine on the water stung my eyes.
2. Sunshine English [? s？ n？ Answer? N] beauty [? s？ n？ Answer? n]？
Sunshine; Sunshine; Joy; Happiness; (Address someone in a friendly way, sometimes it seems impolite) Friend, buddy.
Example: me? Are you awake? Next? Good morning. Where to? Brilliant? Sunshine? Streaming media Become? Mine? Room. ?
When I woke up the next morning, the room was full of bright sunshine.
3. Sunshine English [? s？ nla？ T] beauty [? s？ nla？ t]？
Sunshine; Complex number of sunlight: sunlight
Example: me? Saw? She? Sitting? Where is it? Answer? The window? Watch? Have you taken a shower? Are you online? Sunshine. ?
I saw her sitting at the table by the window, bathed in the sun.
Extended data:
The antonym of the sun: the English expression of the moon
1, Moon English [mu? Beauty [mu? n]？
Moon; Moon; Moon phase; satellite
Show one's ass (playing tricks or insulting in public)
Third person singular: moons plural: moons present participle: mooning past tense: mooned past participle: mooned
For example: The? The moon? Used to be. Is it covered? By who? That? Darkness? Clouds. ?
The moon was obscured by dark clouds.
Usage of words:
1, moon means "moon", and "moon" goes around the earth. Because the moon is the only known natural satellite on the earth, it is often used with the definite article The, and its initial letter is lowercase. In scientific articles, the first letter of the moon is often capitalized in order to stand out. The moon can sometimes be used as a metaphor, which means "the moon".
2.moon can be used with indefinite articles when it indicates a certain state, such as the moon appearing at a certain time. At this time, adjectives often come first, and the solution is often singular.
3. In literary language? The moon can also be used in the plural, emphasizing the repeated appearance of the moon and setting off the inner feelings and thoughts of the characters. In poetry, Moon can be interpreted as "the moon".
When moon is extended to "moonlight", it should be used with the definite article the or little.
The moon is a countable noun when it is interpreted as "satellite". When it comes to satellites of planets other than the earth, it can take the plural form.
6. In some idioms, the moon is often compared to "something we can't reach".