成语故事英语演讲_成语故事英语演讲稿

成语故事英语演讲_成语故事英语演讲稿

       下面将有我来为大家聊一聊成语故事英语演讲的问题，希望这个问题可以为您解答您的疑问，关于成语故事英语演讲的问题我们就开始来说说。

1.英语写成语故事

2.我要读英语作文，麻烦给我找篇关于成语故事的英语短文，短一点的，我是初一的，别太难

3.急求英语5人话剧，10分钟左右，成语故事。要英语原文和翻译。谢谢

4.急求一个英语的成语故事！！！

5.英语版中国成语故事带翻译，短一点

英语写成语故事

       一言九鼎战国时，秦国的军队团团包围了赵国的都城邯郸，形势十分危急，赵国国君孝成王派平原君到楚国去求援。平原打算带领20名门客前去完成这项使命，已挑了十九名，尚少一个定不下来。这时，毛遂自告奋勇提出要去，平原君半信半疑，勉强带着他一起前往楚国。

       平原君到了楚国后，立即与楚王谈及“援赵”之事，谈了半天也毫无结果。这时，毛遂对楚王说：“我们今天来请你派援兵，你一言不发，可你别忘了，楚国虽然兵多地大，却连连吃败仗，连国都也丢掉了，依我看，楚国比赵国更需要联合起来抗秦呀！”毛遂的一席话说得楚王口服心服，立即答应出兵援赵。

       平原君回到赵国后感慨地说：“毛先生一至楚，而使楚重于九鼎大吕The warring states, qin army surround the zhao4 guo2's nagara handan, the situation was very urgent, zhao monarch king appointed plain gentleman filial piety to go begging. To chu Plain going to lead 20 to finish the mission, and, MenKe already picked the nineteenth, still less a name shall not come down. At this time, MAO hence proposed to go, plain herassessment salt, reluctantly prince took him went to chu. Plain gentleman to chu immediately after the king talked with the assistance zhao ", talked about the along while also no results. At this time, for the king hair wait, said: "we come here today you send reinforcements, you say, you don't forget, chu although soldiers much bigger, but repeatedly defeats, even countries and lost, in my opinion, chu need more than zhao4 guo2's combined resistance to qin!" Hair wait goes speak oral needs, immediately promised king mullen aassistance zhao. Plain gentleman zhao4 guo2's back after regrets ground say: "hair sir, which enables one to chu chu heavier than the nine tripods big lu."

我要读英语作文，麻烦给我找篇关于成语故事的英语短文，短一点的，我是初一的，别太难

       守株待兔

       One day a farmer was working in the field .

       suddenly a hare carched

       into a tree ,it fell to the

       ground and died.The

       farmer was happy.

       He took it back home

       and cooked it.from the

       on ,the farmer stopped

       working.And waited for

       another hare.But another hare never come.So the farmer had

       nothing to eat.

急求英语5人话剧，10分钟左右，成语故事。要英语原文和翻译。谢谢

       Peaches and Plums Do Not Have to Talk, Yet the World Beats a Path to Them--Natural Attraction（桃李不言，下自成蹊）

        Duing the Western Han Dynasty(206 B.C.- A.D.24)Period, there was a very famous general whose name was Li Guang. He was very brave and skillful in battle, and had fought more than seventy battles with the Huns, an ancient nationality in China.Having made brilliant achievements in war, he was deeply loved and esteemed by the officers and men as well as the common people. However,he did not claim credit for himself and become arrogant,although he held a high post,commanding a big army,and had rendered outstanding service in defending the county. He was not only polite and amiable, but also shared weal and woe with the soldiers. He always had the troops under his commandat heart,and whenever gifts were bestowed to him by the imperial government,he distributed the gifts to his officers and men. When marching, he endured the torments of hunger and thirst as the soldiers did when food and water were in short supply. When fighting, he charged at the head of his men,and ,when he gave the order,every soldier advanced bravely to engage in fighting,not fearing death.

        When the sad news of the heath of General Li Guang reached the militaty camp,the officers and men of the whole army wept bitterly.

       西汉时候，有一位勇猛善战的将军，名叫李广，一生跟匈奴打过七十多次仗，战功卓著，深受官兵和百姓的爱戴。李广虽然身居高位，统领千军万马，而且是捍卫国度的功臣，但他一点也不居功自傲。他不仅待人和睦，还能和士兵同甘共苦。每次朝廷给他的赏赐，他首先想到的是他的部下，就把那些赏赐统统分给官兵们；行军打仗时，遇到粮食或水供给不上的情况，他自己也同士兵们一样忍饥挨饿；打起仗来，他身先士卒，英勇顽强，只要他一声令下，大家个个奋勇杀敌，不握牺牲。这是一位多么让人崇敬的大将军啊！

        后来，当李广将军去世的噩耗传到军营时，全军将士无不痛哭流涕，连许多与大将军平时并不熟悉的百姓也纷纭悼念他。在人们心目中，李广将军就是他们崇拜的大好汉。

       汉朝伟大的史学家司马迁在为李广立传时称赞道：“桃李不言，下自成蹊。”意思是说，桃李有着芳香的花朵，甜美的果实，虽然它们不会说话，但仍然会吸引人们到树下赏花尝果，以至树下都走出一条小路，李广将军就是以他的真诚和高贵的品质赢得了人们的崇敬。

急求一个英语的成语故事！！！

       剧名：骗子

       5人 Actors:

       Tavern Keepe:(男主角)

       Young Man

       Keeper's Wife(女主角)

       Young Man

       Old Man

       Summary:

       从前，有一个小酒馆。旅行者和猎人都会在这里把银条兑换成铜币，并且吃一些食物。这个酒馆的老板和他的妻子非常的贪婪。他们总是总是在交易中耍手段，并且欺骗顾客。有一天，他们像往常一样欺骗了一个老人，他们很开心，以为自己得到了一大笔财富。在他们惊喜的时候，一个年轻人偷偷的笑了起来。说道：“看起来这次被欺骗的是你们。”他告诉老板夫妇，这些银条诱惑他们上当了，这个老人是一个老骗子，常年从事银条的欺骗行当。怎么会这样？一个精明的商人竟然被一个老头给骗了。

       Once upon a time, there was a tavern. Travelers and hunters would exchange silver ingots for copper coins and eat some food there. The tavern keeper and his wife were very greedy. They always played tricks on the scales and cheated their customers. One day they played a trick on an old man as usual. They were so happy. They thought they made a big fortune. To their surprise, a young man in the tavern began snickering. "It looks like you've been cheated this time." He told them that the silver ingots had lead in them. The old man was a con artist in fake silver for years. How could it be this way? A smart money changer ilke the tavern keeper was outwitted by an old man!

       Narrator（解说员）:

       Good afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen. Today I will tell you a story. Once upon a time somewhere at the foot of the Changpai mountain, there was a tavern at which travelers and hunters exchanged money to be used inside and outside the small town. Most people knew that the keeper of the tavern and his wife were very greedy. They cheated people by playing tricks on the scales and even charged additional fees for no reasons.

       One day~

       Scene I

       (Customers are talking, laughing and drinking in the tavern. A traveler just comes in, finds a seat and sits down.)

       Hunter 1: We hunted many animals today. (laughing) Let's have some more drink.

       Hunter 2: Yeahl That's a good idea.

       Hunter 1: Let's eat.

       Waiter: (sees the traveler come in) Welcome in, sir. What would you like to order? We have good food here and, of course, good wine, too.

       Traveler 1: Bring me your best dishes!

       Waiter: That's nice, sir. Your food will be here soon.

       Traveler 2: (walks to the checkout counter) Hey! How much should I pay?

       T.O.: It's ten for food, five for wine, and three for the service. It's all cost eighteen coins.

       Traveler 2: What! It's too expensive. You rip me off.

       T.K.: If you want to eat free, you will get a misfortune.

       Traveler 2: (throws some coins on the counter reluctantly and marching out angrily) Don't expect I will come back again.

       (Meanwhile, an old man comes downstairs and

       orders some food before checking out.)

       O.M.: Excuse me. May I order now?

       T.K.: (walks from behind the counter) Hello! Mydearfriend.Youdidn'tpay me yesterday. It's fifty coins for lodging, thirty-five for food, and five coins for cleaning.

       O.M.: (surprisingly) What! I just stayed for one single night. And I have to pay so much money. It's ridiculous!

       T.K.: Don't you dare to stay in my tavern for free!

       (One of the two young men comes up to the old man.)

       Y.M.1: Calm down, you two. (to the old man respecifully) Uncle Wang, how are you recently?

       O.M.: Fine. And you?

       Y.M.1: Fine. Thank you.

       T.K.: (interrupts their greeting) Pay me first and take your time chatting.

       Y.M.1: (to the keeper) Please wait a minute.(turns to the old man)Your son has been doing business with me in Changchou. He wanted me to give you this letter and some silver ingots before I left Chavgchou. I did not expect to meet you here. (hands the old man a letter and a bundle of silver ingots) Please take this.

       O.M.: Thank you. Do you want to have a drink with me?

       Y.M.1: Oh, no. I can't. I have to leave here for another business.

       (The young man leaves hastily after giving the old man a big bundle of silver ingots.)

       O.M.: (to the tavern keeper) My son again gives me money as my living expenses. But, please read this letter for me since my eyesight is not as good as it used to be. I have money more than enough now. Could I trouble you to read this letter from my son? I will pay you ten more coins as tips.

       T.K.: Why do I have to read this letter for you?

       K.W.: (moving from behind the counter) There's nothing to argue about. (pulls the tavern keeper aside and whispers to her husband) We don't have any lose.

       T.K.: (tears open the letter reluctantly and read the letter)

       Dear Father, How are you recently? I am now in Changchou doing business. My wife is pregnant again. kids are all filial to us. They can recite some poems. I'm sorry that I can't travel with you. Afler doing business for three years, I made a big fortune. So here are 50 taels of silver for you. And I think its enough for you to live in comfort. I'll be home in two months. ~Nish you well.

       Your son

       O.M: (giving the bundle to the tavern keeper's wife) What a good son! Now take what I owe you and exchange the rest for coins, please.

       K.W.: (opens the bundle shockingly) Wait a moment! That's really a big future.

       T.K.: (to the old man) All right. You have money now. You can pay us.

       K.W.: Well. The silver you gave me is more than you need to pay. Ah..., let me see. (pretends to be weighing the silver ingots on the scales) Mmm.... They're exactly 50 taels. The current exchange rate for 50 taels is 5000 copper coins. You have to pay us 100 coins. So, here are 4000 and 900 coins you keep yourself.

       O.M.: That's what my son told me in the letter. So, good-bye now.

       K.W.: Waiter.Waiter. Show the gentleman to the door.

       (The old man takes the coins and leaves the tavern.)

       K.W.: You can't believe it. That 50 taels of silver weights 60. His son must have been too busy to check the weight. The old man didn't know they could exchange for 6000 copper coins. So we eamlO taels.

       T.K.: It's so great . We made a big fortune today.

       Y.M.2: (snikering and walking to the keeper)Are yousure about the silver cotent? You'd better check them again.

       T.K.: What did you mean by saying that?

       K.W.: (cuts open one of the ingots) My gosh I

       T.K.: Oh, God! We were cheated. I have to get back my money. Do you know where I can find him?

       Y.M.2.: (smiling and putting out his hand over) I know but...

       T.K.: No problem. Only if you tell me where to find him and I'll give you a tael of silver ingo

       Y.M. 2: A taels?... He is in a town.

       T.K.: Tell me more and I'll give you three taels.

       Y.M. 2: Three taels? He is in a village.

       T.K. : O.K. Five taels and no more.

       Y.M. 2: Five taels?... In the east of a village, there is a temple...

       T.K. : O.K., O.K. Ten taels and you tell me the exact place.

       Y.M. 2: That's a deal.

       Hunter 1: Let's go with him.

       K.W.: Waiter. Take the scale and go with them

       (Most of the customers go along.)

       Scene II

       (The tavern Keeper leaves his wife and went to the place the young man described. It's a wine shop. The old man is drinking wine there with lots of people.)

       T.K.: So, here you are. You, swindler. You cheated me and you dare to have fun here.

       O.M.: Oh, come on my friend. Have a dink with me.

       (The tavern Keeper pushes away the old man's hand.)

       T.K.: Don't talk so much. Return my money.

       O.M.: Did I cheat you? It was a mistake, my friend.

       T.K.: (angrily) Hmm~! You can't deny it! Those pieces of silver ingots you gave me are fake. They're with lead inside.

       O.M.: How do you know the silver ingots are mine.

       T.K.: Let me show to you.

       (The tavern Keeper puts the silver ingots on the scales.)

       O.M.: (showing the letter from his son to the others) You see. They weigh 60 taels of silver. What my son writes in this letter is 50 taels. Don't fool me. These are not the silver ingots I gave you.

       T.K.: I I this this...

       Onlookers: (grabs the tavern keeper and beat him hard) You are not honest. And you are trying to buff this poor old man. Let's throw him out.

       (Light dims out)

       Scene III

       (The tavern Keeper leaves the village wearily.)

       K.W.: (expecting his husband) Oh! My goodness! What happened to you?

       T.K.: Stop talking to me. Close the door.

       K.W.: What happened, my dear?

       T.K.: Just close the door. It's my decision.

       (The tavern Keeper utters the sentence dismally.)

       K.W. : I'm asking you what happened to you! Why are you so upset!

       T.K.: l... Do you believe it? I was made a fool of by the old man.

       K.W. : Oh oh ! My goodness! How could it be? Oh -'.

       T.K.: Now you can understand why I am so upset,

       K.W.: I am as angry and sad as you are? Why are you mad with me?

       T.K.: (shouts at his wife) Those two guys outwitted us. Just be quiet.

       K.W.: (dismally) You! You!

       (To the surprise of the couple, the old man appears in a smoke suddenly.)

       O.M.: Look at me closely and see who I am.

       T.K.: (surprisingly) How How come you are here?

       O.M.: Don't be afraid! You are in a dream. Tell you the truth. I am a god and both of the two young men are my sons.! came here to teach you a lesson. Don't deceive people any more, my friend! Do your business honestly. You will suffer from what you do if you don't stop cheating people.

       (Finishing his advice, the old man disappears in a smoke.)

       T.K.: I don't dare to deceive people any more.

       K.W.: Yes! Me too!

       Scene IV

       Traveler 4: May I get my bill?

       T.K.: Won't you stay longer? Don't you satisfy with our service?

       Traveler 4: No. No. Everything is great.

       T.K.: All right. Please wait a minuet and have some tea. It's all cost thirty coins.

       Traveler 4: It's cheap. Thank you very much. You are really a good man. So goodbye now.

       T.K.: Goodbye.

       Narrator: Ever after, the tavern keeper and his wife treated people with kindness. What's more, they even helped poor people in need.

       The End

英语版中国成语故事带翻译，短一点

       1.An Apple of Discord争斗之源；不和之因；祸根

        An Apple of Discord直译为“纠纷的苹果”，出自荷马史诗Iliad中的希腊神话故事

        传说希腊阿耳戈英雄(Argonaut)珀琉斯(Peleus)和爱琴海海神涅柔斯的女儿西蒂斯(Thetis)在珀利翁山举行婚礼，大摆宴席。他们邀请了奥林匹斯上(Olympus)的诸神参加喜筵，不知是有意还是无心，惟独没有邀请掌管争执的女神厄里斯(Eris)。这位女神恼羞成怒，决定在这次喜筵上制造不和。于是，她不请自来，并悄悄在筵席上放了一个金苹果，上面镌刻着“属于最美者”几个字。天后赫拉(Hera)，智慧女神雅典娜(Athena)、爱与美之神阿芙罗狄蒂(Aphrodite)，都自以为最美，应得金苹果，获得“最美者”称号。她们争执不下，闹到众神之父宙斯(Zeus)那里，但宙斯碍于难言之隐，不愿偏袒任何一方，就要她们去找特洛伊的王子帕里斯(Paris)评判。三位女神为了获得金苹果，都各自私许帕里斯以某种好处：赫拉许给他以广袤国土和掌握富饶财宝的权利，雅典娜许以文武全才和胜利的荣誉，阿芙罗狄蒂则许他成为世界上最美艳女子的丈夫。年青的帕里斯在富贵、荣誉和美女之间选择了后者，便把金苹果判给爱与美之神。为此，赫拉和雅典娜怀恨帕里斯，连带也憎恨整个特洛伊人。后来阿芙罗狄蒂为了履行诺言，帮助帕里斯拐走了斯巴达国王墨涅俄斯的王后---绝世美女海伦(Helen)，从而引起了历时10年的特洛伊战争。不和女神厄里斯丢下的那个苹果，不仅成了天上3位女神之间不和的根源，而且也成为了人间2个民族之间战争的起因。因此，在英语中产生了an apple of discord这个成语，常用来比喻any subject of disagreement and contention;the root of the trouble;dispute等意义

        这个成语最初为公元2世纪时的古罗马历史学家马克·朱里·尤斯丁(Marcus Juninus Justinus)所使用，后来广泛的流传到欧洲许多语言中去，成为了一个国际性成语。

       eg: He throwing us an apple of discord,we soon quarrelled again.

        The dispute about inheriting estate formed an apple of discord between them.

        This problem seems to be an apple of discord between the Soviet union and the USA.

       2.The Heel of Achilles 亦作The Achilles' Heel唯一弱点；薄弱环节；要害

        The Heel of Achilles直译是“阿基里斯的脚踵”，是个在欧洲广泛流行的国际性成语。它源自荷马史诗Iliad中的希腊神话故事。

        阿基里斯是希腊联军里最英勇善战的骁将，也是荷马史诗Iliad里的主要人物之一。传说他是希腊密耳弥多涅斯人的国王珀琉斯和海神的女儿西蒂斯所生的儿子。阿基里斯瓜瓜坠地以后，母亲想使儿子健壮永生，把他放在火里锻炼，又捏着他的脚踵倒浸在冥河(Styx)圣水里浸泡。因此阿基里斯浑身象钢筋铁骨，刀枪不入，只有脚踵部位被母亲的手捏住，没有沾到冥河圣水，成为他的唯一要害。在特洛伊战争中，阿基里斯骁勇无敌，所向披靡，杀死了特洛伊主将，著名英雄赫克托耳(Hector)，而特洛伊的任何武器都无法伤害他的身躯。后来，太阳神阿波罗(Apollo)把阿基里斯的弱点告诉了特洛伊王子帕里斯，阿基里斯终于被帕里斯诱到城门口，用暗箭射中他的脚踵，负伤而死。

        因此，the heel of Achilles,也称the Achilles' heel，常用以表示a weak point in something that is otherwise without fault;the weakest spot等意思。

       eg:The shortage of fortitude is his heel of Achilles.

        His Achilles' heel was his pride--he would get very angry if anyone criticized his work.

       3.Helen of Troy

        Helen of Troy 直译"特洛伊的海伦"，源自源自荷马史诗Iliad中的希腊神话故事。

        Helen是希腊的绝世佳人，美艳无比，嫁给希腊南部邦城斯巴达国王墨涅俄斯(Menelaus)为妻。后来，特洛伊王子帕里斯奉命出事希腊，在斯巴达国王那里做客，他在爱与美之神阿芙罗狄蒂的帮助下，趁着墨涅俄斯外出之际，诱走海伦，还带走了很多财宝

        此事激起了希腊各部族的公愤，墨涅俄斯发誓说，宁死也要夺回海轮，报仇雪恨。为此，在希腊各城邦英雄的赞助下，调集十万大军和1180条战船，组成了希腊联军，公推墨涅俄斯的哥哥阿枷门农(Agamemnon)为联军统帅，浩浩荡荡，跨海东征，攻打特洛伊城，企图用武力夺回海轮。双方大战10年，死伤无数，许多英雄战死在沙场。甚至连奥林匹斯山的众神也分成2个阵营，有些支持希腊人，有些帮助特洛伊人，，彼此展开了一场持久的恶斗。最后希腊联军采用足智多谋的奥德修斯(Odusseus)的“木马计”，里应外合才攻陷了特洛伊。希腊人进城后，大肆杀戮，帕里斯王子也被杀死，特洛伊的妇女、儿童全部沦为奴隶。特洛伊城被掠夺一空，烧成了一片灰烬。战争结实后，希腊将士带着大量战利品回到希腊，墨涅俄斯抢回了美貌的海轮重返故土。这就是特洛伊战争的起因和结局。正是由于海轮，使特洛伊遭到毁灭的悲剧，真所谓“倾国倾城”，由此产生了Helen of Troy这个成语。

        特洛伊战争的真实性，已为19世纪德国考古学家谢里曼在迈锡尼发掘和考证古代特洛伊古城废墟所证实。至于特洛伊城被毁的真正原因，虽然众说纷纭，但肯定决不是为了一个美女而爆发这场战争的，与其说是为了争夺海轮而打了起来，毋宁说是为了争夺该地区的商业霸权和抢劫财宝而引起战争的。所谓“特洛伊的海伦”，实质上是财富和商业霸权的化身。中国历史上也有过“妲己亡商”，“西施沼吴”等传说，以及唐明皇因宠杨贵妃而招致“安史之乱”，吴三桂“冲冠一怒为红颜”等说法。汉语中有个“倾国倾城”的成语（语出《汉书·外戚传》：‘一顾倾人城，再顾倾人国’。）这里的“倾”字一语双光，既可指美艳非凡，令人倾倒；也可纸倾覆邦国。其含义与Helen of troy十分近似。

        在现代英语中，Helen of Troy这个成语，除了表示a beautiful girl or woman;a beauty who ruins her country等意义外，还可以用来表示a terrible disaster brought by sb or sth you like best的意思。

       eg:It is unfair that historians always attribute the fall of kingdoms to Helen of Troy.

        She didn't think of the beautiful umbrella bought the day before should become a Helen of Troy in her family.Because of this she and her husband quarreled for a long time.

       塞翁失马Blessing or Bane

       战国时期，靠近北部边城，住着一个老人，名叫塞翁。塞翁养了许多马，一天，他的马群中忽然有一匹走失了。邻居们听说这件事，跑来安慰，劝他不必太着急，年龄大了，多注意身体。塞翁见有人劝慰，笑了笑说：“丢了一匹马损失不大，没准会带来什么福气呢。”

邻居听了塞翁的话，心里觉得很好笑。马丢了，明明是件坏事，他却认为也许是好事，显然是自我安慰而已。过了几天，丢失的马不仅自动返回家，还带回一匹匈奴的骏马。

邻居听说了，对塞翁的预见非常佩服，向塞翁道贺说：“还是您有远见，马不仅没有丢，还带回一匹好马，真是福气呀。”

塞翁听了邻人的祝贺，反而一点高兴的样子都没有，忧虑地说：“白白得了一匹好马，不一定是什么福气，也许惹出什么麻烦来。”

邻居们以为他故作姿态纯属老年人的狡猾。心里明明高兴，有意不说出来。

塞翁有个独生子，非常喜欢骑马。他发现带回来的那匹马顾盼生姿，身长蹄大，嘶鸣嘹亮，膘悍神骏，一看就知道是匹好马。他每天都骑马出游，心中洋洋得意。

一天，他高兴得有些过火，打马飞奔，一个趔趄，从马背上跌下来，摔断了腿。邻居听说，纷纷来慰问。

塞翁说：“没什么，腿摔断了却保住性命，或许是福气呢。”邻居们觉得他又在胡言乱语。他们想不出，摔断腿会带来什么福气。

不久，匈奴兵大举入侵，青年人被应征入伍，塞翁的儿子因为摔断了腿，不能去当兵。入伍的青年都战死了，唯有塞翁的儿子保全了性命。

       Near China's northern borders lived a man well versed in the practices of Taoism. His horse, for no reason at all, got into the territory of the northern tribes. Everyone commiserated with him.

       "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a blessing," said his father.

       After a few months, his animal came back, leading a fine horse from the north. Everyone congratulated him.

       "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a cause of misfortune," said his father.

       Since he was well-off and kept good horses his son became fond of riding and eventually broke his thigh bone falling from a horse. Everyone commiserated with him.

       "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a blessing," said his father.

       One year later, the northern tribes started a big invasion of the border regions. All able-bodied young men took up arms and fought against the invaders, and as a result, around the border nine out of ten men died. This man's son did not join in the fighting because he was crippled and so both the boy and his father survived.

       好了，关于“成语故事英语演讲”的话题就讲到这里了。希望大家能够对“成语故事英语演讲”有更深入的了解，并且从我的回答中得到一些启示。