A. 大学精度spring sowing里Martin，Mary,Grandfather的人物分析
Martin Delaney：responsible，Shy & Unromantic，Confident & Boastful ,Observant, Contented
Mary: hope for love, shrewd, sensitive
Grandfather: niggling, earthy
B. sowseed怎么读
sow 英[səʊ] 美[soʊ]
vt. 播（种），播种于;
vt. 散布; 灌输; 激起; 煽动;
n. 母猪;
[例句]Sowthe seed in a warm place in February/March
2月或3月里把种子播种在温暖的地方。
[其他] 第三人称单数：sows复数：sows现在分词：sowing过去式：sowed过去分词：sown
seed
英[siːd]
美[sid]
n. 种子；根据；精液；萌芽；子孙；原由
vt. 播种；结实；成熟；去…籽
vi. 播种；（植物）结实
n. (Seed)人名；(英)锡德
- seed种子,种子,种子选手
seed money本钱,种子基金,种子基金
Blue Seed碧奇魂,碧奇魂,种子特务
短语
C. 文章《spring sowing》（春播）表达了什么
1、中文答案：故事描述了在传统的农业国家背景下的一对新婚夫妇的第一个春天播种的第一天，故事没有太多的情节。但笔者抓住了年轻夫妇的生活非常戏剧性的时刻，并通过对他们春播微小的细节的描述阐述了他们的生活和梦想，这正是这个故事的感染力所在。
2、英文答案：The story describes the first day of the first spring planting of a newly-wedded couple against the background of a traditional agricultural country. The story here does not have much of a plot. But the author has seized a very dramatic moment in the young couple’s life and has shown their life and dreams through his descriptions of their spring planting in minute detail. It is this quality that the power of this story mainly lies.
(3)sowing扩展阅读
1、The Beginning of Spring.
立春春打六九头， 春播备耕早动手， 一年之计在于春, 农业生产创高优。
2、Rain Water.
雨水春雨贵如油， 顶凌耙耘防墒流， 多积肥料多打粮， 精选良种夺丰收。
3、The Vernal Equinox.
春分风多雨水少， 土地解冻起春潮， 稻田平整早翻晒， 冬麦返青把水浇。
4、Qingming.
清明春始草青青， 种瓜点豆好时辰 植树造林种甜菜， 水稻育秧选好种。
D. 求大学英语第4册spring sowing的原文
Spring Sowing
It was still dark when Martin Delaney and his wife Mary got up. Martin stood inhis shirt by the window, rubbing his eyes and yawning, while Mary raked out thelive coals that had lain hidden in the ashes onthe hearth all night. Outside,cocks were crowing and a white streak was rising form the ground, as it were,and beginning to scatter the darkness. It was a February morning, dry, cold andstarry.
The couple sat down to their breakfast of tea. bread and butter, in silence.They had only been married the previous autumn and it was hateful leaving awarm bed at such and early hour. Martin, with his brown hair and eyes, hisfreckled face and his little fair moustache, ooked too young to be married, andhsi wife looked hardly more than a girl, red-cheeked and blue-eyed,her blackhair piled at the rear of her head with a large comb gleaming in the middle ofthe pile, Spanish fashion. They were both dressed in rough homespuns, and bothwore the loose white shirt that Inverara speasants use for work in the fields.
The ate in silence, sleepy and yet on fire with excitement, for it was thefirst day of their first spring sowing as man and wife. And each felt theglamour of that day on which they were to open up the earth together and plantseeds in it . But somehow the imminence of an event that had been long expectedloved, feared and prepared for made them dejected. Mary, with her shrewdwoman's mind, thought of as many things as there are in life as a woman wouldin the first joy and anxiety of her mating. But Martin's mind was fixed on onethought. Would he be able to prove himself a man worthy of being the head of afamily by dong his spring sowing well?
In the barn after breakfast, when they were getting the potato seeds and theline ofor measuring the tround and the spade, Martin fell over a basket in thehalf-darkness of the barn, he swore and said that a man would be better offdead than.. But before he could finish whatever he was gong to say, Mary hadher arms around his waist and her face to his ."Martin," shesaid,"let us not begin this day cross with one another." And therewas a tremor in her voice. And somehow,as they embraced, all their irritationand sleepiness left them. And they stood there embracing until at last Martinpushed her from him with pretended roughness and said:"Come,come, girl, itwil be sunset before we begin at this rate."
Still, as they walked silently in their rawhide shoes through the little hamlet,there was not a soul about. Lights were glimmering in the windows of a fewcabins. The sky had a big grey crack in it in the east, as if it were going toburst in order to give birth to the sun. Birdes were singing somewhere at adistance. Martin and Mary proudly:"We are first,Mary." And they bothlooked back at the little cluster of cabins that was the centre of their world,with throbbing hearts. For the jy of sping had now taken complete hold of them.
They reached the little field where they were to sow. It was a littletriangular patch of ground under an ivy-covered limestone hill. the littlefield had been manured with seaweed some weeks before, and the weeds had rottedand whitened on the grass. And there was a big red heap of gresh seaweed lyingin a corner by the fence to be spread under the seeds as they were laid.Martin, in spite of the cold, threw off everything above his waist except hisstriped woollen shirt. Then he spat on his hands, seized his spade and cried:"Now you are going to see what kind of a man you have, Mary."
"There, now," said Mary, rying a little shawl clser under her chin.
"Aren't we boastful this early hour of the morning? Maybe I'll wait tillsunset to see what kind of a man I have got."
The work began. Martin measured the ground by the southern fence for the firstridge, a strip of ground four feet wide, and he placed the line along the edgeand pegged it at each end. Then he spread fresh seaweed over the strip. Maryfilled her apron with seeds and began to lay them in rows. When she was alittle distance down the ridge, Martin advanced with his spade to the head,eager to commence.
"Now in the name of God," he cried, spitting on his palms,"letus raise the first sod!"
"Oh, Martin, wait till I'm with you !" cried Mary, dropping her seedson the ridge and running up to him .Her fingers outside her woollen mittenswere numb with the cold, and she couldn't wipe them in her apron. Her cheeksseemed to be on fire. She put an arm round Martin's waist and stood looking at thegreen sod his spade was going to cut, with the excitement of a little child.
"Now for God's sake,girl, keep back!"said Martin gruffly."Suppose anybody saw us like this in the field of our spring sowing, whatwould they take us for but a pair of useless, soft, empty-headed people thatwould be sure to die of hunger. Huh!" He spoke very rapidely, and his eyeswere fixed on the ground before hm. His eyes had a wild, eager light in them asif some primeval impulse were burning within his brain and driving out everyother desire but that of asserting his manhood and of subjugating the earth.
"Oh, what do we care who is looking?" said Mary; but she drew back atthe same time and gazed distantly at the ground. Then Martin cut the sod, andpressing the spade deep into the earth with his foot, he turned up the firstsod with a crunching sound as the gras roots were dragged out of the earth.Mary sighed and walked back hurriedly to her seeds with furrowed brows. Shepicked up her seeds and began to spread them rapidly to drive out the suddenterror that had seized her at that moment whten she saw the fierce, hard lookin her husband's eyes that were unconscious of her presence. She becamesuddenly afraid of that pitiless, cruel earth, the peasant's slave master, thatwould keep her chained to hard work and poverty all her life until she wouldsink again into its bosom. Her short-lived love was gone. Henceforth she wasonly her husband's helper to till the earth . And Martin, absolutely withoutthought, worked furiously, covering the ridge with block earth, his sharp spadegleaming white as he whirled it sideways to beat the sods.
Then, as the sun rose,the little valley beneath the ivy-covered hills becamedotted with white shirts, and everywhere men worked madly, without speaking,and women spread seeds. There was no heat in the light of the sun, and therewas a sharpness in the still thin air that made the men jump on their spadehalts ferociously and beat the sods as if they were living enemies. birdshopped silently before the spades, with their heads cocked sideways, watchingfor worms. Made brave by hunger, they often dashed under the spades to securetheir food.
Then, when the sun reached a certain point, all the women went back to thevillage to get dinner for their men, and the men worked on without stopping.Then the women trturned ,almost running, each carrying a tin can with a flanneltied around it adn a little bundle tied with a white cloth, Martin threw downhis spade when Mary arrived back in the field. Smiling at one another they satunder the hill for their meal .It was the same as their breakfast, tea andbread and butter.
"Ah," said Martin, when he had taken a long draught of tea form hismug, "is there anything in this world as fine as eating dinner out in theopen like this after doing a good morning's work? Ther, I have done two ridgesand a half. That's more than any man in the village could do . Ha!" And helooked at his wife proudly.
"Yes,isn't it lovely," said Mary, looking at the back ridgeswistfully. She was just munching her bread and butter .The hurried trip to thevillage and the trouble of getting the tea ready had robbed her of herappetite. she had to keep blowing at the turf fire with the rim of her skirt,and the smoke nearly blinded her. But now, sitting on that grassy knoll, withthe valley all round glistening with fresh seaweed and a light smoke risingfrom the freshly truned earth, a strange joy swept over her . It overpoweredthat ofther felling of dread that had been with her ring the morning.
Martin ate heartily, revelling in his great thirst and his great hunger, withevery pore of his body open to the pure air. And he looked around at hisneighbours' fields boastfully, comparing them with his own. Then he looked athis wife's little round black head and felt very proud of having her as hisown. He leaned back on his elbow and took her hand in his. Shyly and insilence, not knowing what to say and ashamed of their gentle feelings, theyfinished eating and still sat hand in hand looking away intothe distance.Everywhere the sowers were resting on little knolls, men,women and childrensitting in silence. and the great calm of nature in spring filled theatmosphere around them. Everying seemed to sit still and wait until midday hadpassed. Only the gleaming sun chased westwards at a mighty pace, in and outthrough white clouds.
Then in a distant field an old man got up, took his spade and began to cleanthe earth from it with a piece of stone. Therasping noise carried a long way inthe silence. That was the signal for a general rising all along the littlevalley. Young men stretched themselves and yawned. They walked slowly back totheir ridges.
Martin's back and his wrists were getting sore, and Mary felt that if shestooped again over her seeds her neck would break, but neither said anythingand soon they had forgotten their tiredness in the mechanical movement of theirbodes. The strong smell of the upturned earth acted like a drug on theirnerves.
E. sowing净水器如何净化效果干嘛
这是什么品牌？没听过呢。主要还是看看里面的滤芯。
F. sowing净水机多少钱一台
这个型号的净水机不太清楚，买净水机主要看的是滤芯的过滤精度是否精细，像PP棉是否精细到了1微米，而Ro膜是否精细到了0.0001微米，市场上一般的价格在1500-3000左右
G. two old men are sowing
The two old men always have a row each other.
have a row 吵架
有不明白的请继续追问,
H. spring sowing用了什么写作手法
你好
spring sowing用了比喻的修辞手法
如满意请采纳
I. 区分sow 和seed
sow1
KK: []
DJ: []
vt.
1. 播(种)
He plowed the land and then sowed the seeds.
他先翻土,然后播种。
2. 播种于(土地等)[(+with)]
The farmer sowed the field with wheat.
农夫在地里播上小麦种子。
3. 散布,传播
He tried to sow discontent among us.
他企图在我们中间散布不满情绪。
4. 使密布[H][(+with)]
vi.
1. 播种
The farmers here sow once a year.
这里的农民一年播一次种子。
sow2
KK: []
DJ: []
n.
1. (大)母猪;牝猪[C]
seed
KK: []
DJ: []
n.
1. 种子,籽[C][U]
2. 原因,根源[C]
He was cursed for sowing seeds of discord among his friends.
他因在朋友中挑拨离间而被人咒骂。
3. 种子选手[C]
4. 子孙,后代[U]
vt.
1. 在...播种[H][(+with)]
The fields have been seeded with corn.
田里播种了玉米。
2. 除去(水果)的籽
3. 【美】催(云)化雨[(+with)]
4. 编排(种子选手)[H]
Tony was seeded number two.
托尼被定为第二号种子选手。
vi.
1. (植物)结实,结子
This flower seeds in the fall.
这花秋天结实。
2. 脱籽
3. 播种
J. sow和seed的区别
sow和seed的区别为：指代不同、用法不同、侧重点不同
一、指代不同
1、sow：播种。
2、seed：种子。
二、用法不同
1、sow：sow专指播种，引申指传播思想、理论，例如：These seeds should be sown in April.这些种子应在4月播种。
2、seed：seed用作名词时的意思是“种子”，转化为动词后，意思是“结实”“生籽”，主要指植物成熟后结出种子来。引申可表示“播种”“除去…之籽”，用于被动结构时，还可作“被定为〔选为〕种子选手”解。
三、侧重点不同
1、sow：侧重于指播种这一动作。
2、seed：侧重于指播种用的物体。