美國旅遊詳細計劃英文版

A. 用英語介紹美國全部旅遊景點的英語和意思

紅色巨岩 艾爾斯岩石 Ayers Rock 世界海洋遺產 大堡礁 Great Barrier Reef 維多利亞大洋路 Great Ocean Road 坎貝爾港 Port Campbell 波浪岩 Wave Rock 昆士蘭熱帶雨林 Rainforest 藍山國家公園 Blue Mountain 悉尼歌劇院 Opera House 菲利普島 Phillip Island 悉尼水族館 Sydney Aquarium 節日想去旅遊的朋友不妨試試去西安zhongguo國際旅行社

B. 美國朋友來洛陽旅遊 制定旅遊計劃 英語作文

母親患痴呆症失記憶我趕家看安詳坐藤椅依藹、慈祥卻知我哪知我干甚至知我誰專再談往屬事再談我童著我笑笑我淚流滿面
作者母親患痴呆症安詳躺藤椅著我笑母親笑頑皮像孩我卻哭母親失記憶讀段我絲憂傷我彷彿聽已經失記憶母親清脆笑聲
微風吹亂母親滿白發同故鄉空飄滿愁絮……
微風吹亂母親滿白發句看作者母親已經齡已經般我看空都美作者卻說同故鄉空飄滿愁絮襯托作者悲傷情
坐面前母親忘卻給我份故鄉空忘記母親雙勤勞手我打民間文寶庫給我送月夜濃郁詩情讓明月星光陪伴我童用智慧才華啟迪我想像
母親忘記曾給作者份母親忘記作者卻沒忘記母親讓茁壯能忘記
苦澀童夏夜卻美妙暑熱散星星齊月亮升起柔月色立即灑滿我籬笆院孩眼美辰母親忙完計洗完澡換件白布褂院乾草堆旁摟著我唱起聽歌謠：
我像看星星碧洗空調皮眨著眼輪明月緩緩升起照亮著院作者躺母親懷摟著作者唱起作者聽童謠
月亮亮堂堂打樓門洗衣裳洗白白曬

C. 英語作文假期帶父母去美國旅遊,時間安排,旅遊景點,注意事項

假期應該是暑假吧；推薦7-8月遊玩；美東（6天左右）就推薦紐約、費城、華盛頓、波士頓，大專瀑布、帝國大廈、自由女屬神、華爾街、大都會博物館、白宮、林肯紀念堂等；美西+黃石（10天左右）洛杉磯、舊金山、拉斯維加斯、鹽湖城、環球影城、聖塔莫尼卡、金門大橋、九曲花街、叮當車、漁人碼頭、秀表演、夜遊、科羅拉多、大峽谷、拱門、羚羊彩穴、大鹽湖、大提頓、黃石公園（入住裡面小木屋）；注意事項：峽谷和黃石等區域溫度低很多，裡面排汗，中間保暖備用，外面沖鋒衣；應急葯物（常規生病治理，感冒發燒，蚊蟲叮咬和日常用葯，如高血壓、血糖等 ）；通訊器材要開通國際漫遊或買當地電話卡、不破壞文物、保持衛生；食物最好吃熟食；多查看天氣和溫度等。

D. 英語作文(60詞)談談你的旅遊計劃。1今年夏天准備去美國，那裡有我父親的朋友。2我們打算在紐約待兩

we are going to American in the summer holiday, because my father's friend is out there. we are going to visit him, he is very good person, we gona spend two week in New York, going around and of crouse we will going to the beach, hope is not too hot out there. Then we will come back after two weeks.

E. 請教各位一份美國旅遊行程表，英文版的

不知道你是想去美東還是美西啊，跟團還是自駕游呢，一份行程表也要你這邊提共很多資料哦，可以找達美-旅行代辦，還提供多條美國特色旅遊線路。

F. 我計劃跟我的家人去美國旅遊英文翻譯

1.How many days are your family going to travel to the United States?
2.our family plan to travel to the United States of 12 days
3.In the most appropriate trip to that city is what time?
4.When is the most suitable for travel in the city in April.
很高興為您解答,【語數英科】團隊為您答題.
請點擊下面的【選為滿意回答】按鈕,
如果有其他問題請另發或點擊向我或團隊求助,請諒解,
你可以隨時加入我團隊,我隨時恭候.
親,

G. 求一段介紹美國旅遊的英文文字

我會

H. 急求有關travel in american（英文）的PPT，主要教我們怎麼樣在美國旅遊

幫你查了好久都找不到這個ppt，不過如果你需要看美國旅遊的資料，你可以到滴答美國旅遊論壇那去看啊。好詳細的。

I. 急求一篇關於去美國旅遊的英語作文

The Culture of the United States is a Western culture, and has been developing since long before the United States became a country. Today the United States is a diverse and multi-cultural nation.

The types of food served at home vary greatly and depend upon the region of the country and the family's own cultural heritage. Recent immigrants tend to eat food similar to that of their country of origin, and Americanized versions of these cultural foods, such as American Chinese cuisine or Italian-American cuisine often eventually appear. German cuisine also had a profound impact on American cuisine, especially the mid-western cuisine, with potatoes and meat being the most iconic ingredients in both cuisines.[3] Dishes such as the hamburger, pot roast, baked ham and hot dogs are examples of American dishes derived from German cuisine

The primary, although not official, language of the United States is American English. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, more than 97% of Americans can speak English well, and for 81% it is the only language spoken at home. Nearly 30 million native speakers of Spanish also reside in the US. There are more than 300 languages besides English which can claim native speakers in the United States— of which are spoken by the indigenous peoples (about 150 living languages) and others which were imported by immigrants. American Sign Language, used mainly by the deaf, is also native to the country. Hawaiian is also a language native to the United States, as it is indigenous nowhere else except in the state of Hawaii. Spanish is the second most common language in the United States, and is one of the official languages, and the most widely spoken, in the U.S. Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

There are four major regional dialects in the United States: northeastern, south, inland north, and midwestern. The Midwestern accent (considered the "standard accent" in the United States, and analogous in some respects to the received pronunciation elsewhere in the English-speaking world) extends from what were once the "Middle Colonies" across the Midwest to the Pacific states.

J. 用英語介紹美國旅遊景點

國立美國歷史博物館英文介紹

North side of the Mall, 14th St NW and Constitution Ave; closest Metro Smithsonian.

If you like kitsch, you won't want to miss the bizarre melange of cultural artefacts at the National Museum of American History. George Washington's wooden teeth, Muhammad Ali's boxing gloves, and the ruby slippers Judy Garland wore in the Wizard of Oz are set among didactic displays tracing the country's development. It's not so much a center for scholarly study as a sanctuary for vanishing Americana, incorporating Model T Fords, old post offices and even a restored, turn-of-the-century ice-cream parlor, which still serves up banana splits.

As you enter from the Mall, directly on to the second floor, a sound-and-light display showcases the battered red, white and blue flag that inspired the US national anthem - the Star-Spangled Banner itself, which survived the British bombing of Baltimore harbor ring the War of 1812. The worthier exhibits are also on this floor: an account of the rural farm-based society of the early US stands across from an examination of the mass movement of African-Americans from Southern farms to the wartime instries of northern cities. A lunch counter from Woolworths in Greensboro, North Carolina, evokes the sit-in of 1960, while "American Encounters" focuses on New Mexico, looking at how tourism has affected communities such as the pueblo of Santa Clara and Hispanic Chimayo. On the first floor, the "Information Age" gallery traces communications from Morse's first telegraph to Apple Macintoshes, while separate galleries display in glorious profusion the artefacts and machines that have shaped modern America - from lightbulbs and motorbikes to trains and atomic clocks. The top floor holds political memorabilia (much of it over a century old), stamp and coin collections, old TV sets and typewriters, though two final outstanding exhibits inject a serious tone - "Personal Legacy: the Healing of a Nation" brings together some of the 25,000 items left by relatives at the Vietnam Memorial in DC, while "A More Perfect Union" deals candidly with the shameful internment of Japanese-American citizens ring World War II.