had - 关于had的双语例句 - had造句

为您找到7776个与“had”相关的双语例句：

It was because of the job that he had taken the flat.
他因为工作的原因租了那套公寓。
We had to break into the house as we had lost the key.
因为我们弄丢了钥匙, 所以不得不破门而入。
They had a deep yearning for their homeland.
当时他们渴念着故乡。
Repairs to the house had made deep inroads into their savings.
翻修房子花了他们很多积蓄。
The court ruled that Ms Hill had been unfairly dismissed.
法庭裁定解雇希尔女士是不公正的。
We went to the chip shop and had the works: fish, chips, gherkins and mushy peas.
我们到薯条店去吃了套餐：鱼、薯条、酸黃瓜还有豆泥。
By now any semblance of normality had disappeared.
到了现在，任何常态的假象都消失了。
They were skating on very thin ice, publishing the election result before it had been confirmed.
他们抢在选举结果确认之前将其发布，真是冒险之举。
insects that had been crushed underfoot
被踩扁的昆虫
he behaved badly in school; he mischievously looked for a chance to embarrass his sister; behaved naughtily when they had guests and was sent to his room.
他在学校里很淘气；他淘气地寻找机会让他的姐姐难堪；他在来客人时表现得很顽皮，所以被送进了自己的房间里。
I had to sit at home twiddling my thumbs, waiting for the phone to ring.
我只好在家里干坐着等电话响。
The affair had a strange sequel.
这一事件的结局很奇怪。
I had completely misread his intentions.
我完全误解了他的意图。
The seat-covers on the train had been ripped by vandals.
火车上的座位套子被破坏公物者故意撕破。
Sensing that he had outstayed his welcome, he quickly said his goodbyes and left.
他感觉到自己逗留的时间太长已经不再受欢迎，赶快说声再见就离开了。
I had to pass the signals to the skipper.
我得把信号传送给船长。
He was too trusting—or, to put it another way, he had no head for business.
他太轻信别人，或者换句话说，他没有商业头脑。
She stood up in her stirrups to see where the others had gone.
她脚踩马镫站起身来，想看看其他人都到哪里去了。
When he reached his lodgings the sun had set.
他到达公寓房间时,太阳已下山了。
I learned from his roommate that he had been in hospital for over a week.
从他的室友那里,我知道他已经进医院一个多星期了。

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It was because of the job that he had taken the flat.

We had to break into the house as we had lost the key.

They had a deep yearning for their homeland.

Repairs to the house had made deep inroads into their savings.

The court ruled that Ms Hill had been unfairly dismissed.

We went to the chip shop and had the works: fish, chips, gherkins and mushy peas.

By now any semblance of normality had disappeared.

They were skating on very thin ice, publishing the election result before it had been confirmed.

insects that had been crushed underfoot

he behaved badly in school; he mischievously looked for a chance to embarrass his sister; behaved naughtily when they had guests and was sent to his room.

I had to sit at home twiddling my thumbs, waiting for the phone to ring.

The affair had a strange sequel.

I had completely misread his intentions.

The seat-covers on the train had been ripped by vandals.

Sensing that he had outstayed his welcome, he quickly said his goodbyes and left.

I had to pass the signals to the skipper.

He was too trusting—or, to put it another way, he had no head for business.

She stood up in her stirrups to see where the others had gone.

When he reached his lodgings the sun had set.

I learned from his roommate that he had been in hospital for over a week.