澳洲英语-宾至如归

【导语】学好英语⼝语的好处⾮常多，可以丰富你的知识，提升个⼈能⼒，⽅便与外国友⼈进⾏交流，同时还可以锻炼你的思维能⼒、记忆⼒、反应能⼒。

以下是整理的英语⼝语中描写家乡的词汇，欢迎阅读！1.英语⼝语中描写家乡的词汇 1. Capital n⾸都，省会城市 2. Medium-sized city 中型城市 3. Metropolis n ⼤都市 4. Province 省 5. State 州 6. Shire 郡 7. Municipality ⾃治市 8. City 市 9. Town 镇 10. Village 村 11.Countryside 乡 12. Densely-populated⼈⼝稠密的 13.Sparely-populated ⼈⼝稀少的 14.Fast-paced 快节奏的 15.Industrial ⼯业的 16. Agricultural农业的 17. Cultural 农业的 18. Mercantile商业的 19. Cultural ⽂化的 20. Industrialized⼯业化的 21. Commercialcity 商业城市 22. Lightindustry 轻⼯业 23. Heavyindustry 重⼯业 24. Manufacturing制造业 25. Clothingindustry 服装⼯业 26. Chemicalindustry 化⼯业 27.Banking 银⾏业 28.Stockbreeding 畜牧业 29. Tourism 旅游业 30. Servicetrade 服务性⾏业2.英语⼝语中形容景⾊的词汇 beautiful fantastic奇妙的棒极了 fairyland [′fɛərilænd]n.仙境,奇境 湖光⼭⾊ landscape of lakes and hills 依⼭傍⽔ enclosed/surrounded by the hills on one side and waters on the other 景⾊如画 picturesque views 湖⽯假⼭ lakeside rocks and rockeries ⼭清⽔秀 beautiful mountains and clear waters 诱⼈景⾊ inviting views With spring coming ,everything seems to be awake . Palm trees ,pear trees ,and peach trees are all in blossom . Grass also turns green . Geese and ducks are swimming freely . Migratory birds have come back . Let's enjoy such bright season ! 宾⾄如归 just be at home; feel at home 天堂之旅 a trip to the paradise; explore the paradise ⼈迹罕⾄ The Unbeaten Track 远离尘嚣 a true departure; an escape from the bustling 全新感受 a novel experience ⽿⽬⼀新 a new perspective 动感之都 a city in move3.考研复试英语⼝语模板 和第⼀篇结构⼀样，⾸先介绍⾃⼰的基本情况，⽬前所做的⼯作。

选修四UNIT 2 Iconic AttractionsReading and Thinking第二单元25 Sep9月25日Next week I’m travelling to Australia to visit a friend there over the school holidays. I plan to keep this blog to record my experiences and what I learn. I have already done some research on the country. Located to the south of the equator，below many other countries on the globe，it’s often informally referred to as“down under”.下周我要去澳大利亚，在学校放假期间去拜访一位朋友。

我计划保留这个博客来记录我的经历和我学到的东西。

我已经对这个国家做了一些研究。

它位于赤道以南，低于地球上许多其他国家，通常被非正式地称为“down under”。

I have also read about some iconic sites，such as the Sydney Opera House and the Great Ocean Road，and animals like the cute koalas and kangaroos. I can’t wait to see all of them! However，as I major in social studies，I’m more interested in meeting people in Australia and experiencing their culture，food，and way of life.我也读过一些标志性的景点，比如悉尼歌剧院和大洋路，还有可爱的考拉和袋鼠等动物。

88 ┸玲听柯玲东华大学教授，国际汉语教师Homestay，宾至如归文/柯 玲孩子周末回家差不多，不会影响正常学习。

英国家庭寄宿分无偿和有偿两种。

提供无偿服务的志愿者大多是性格开朗、待人热情的地道的英国公民，其中不少是鳏寡孤独或孩子不在身边的长者。

他们满腔热情地接待来自世界各地的客人，同时让自己家的周末充满了欢声笑语。

我的房东也是寄宿家庭志愿者，我搬出她家正是因为他们接到了接待几名寄宿生的任务。

国际教育中的homestay也给异国他乡的学子带来了一份难得的家的温馨。

我认识两个去过英国家庭度周末的中国孩子。

一是北京小伙儿，一是上海姑娘。

男生去了英国北部，女生则去了英国南部海边。

北方的房东是孩子在国外工作的一对夫妇，女孩的房东则是一位年长的单身女士。

两个孩子作客归来感触良多，都说在英国家庭所度过的一个周末胜过自己很多的道听途说，寄宿对自己认识真实的英国帮助太大了。

他们不约而同地感叹：“很真实、很亲切、很感人！”所谓很真实，就是没有故作姿态的客气；所谓很亲切，就是没有陌生感，如同回家一样；很感人，是他们在不同细节上都能体会到房东的用心和关爱。

男孩惊叹房东先生的学识渊博，两天的相处，让他长了很多见识。

房东太太则对他嘘寒问的是更加纯朴的情感。

《东周列国志》第78回云“四方之客，一入鲁境，皆有常供，不至缺乏，宾至如归”，似乎也印证了我的理解。

迎接宾客如同迎接亲人归来，其实是一种文化情怀，也是一种家校互动。

英国很多高校都免费为赴英留学者提供寄宿家庭（homestay）服务，即学校出资为留学生提供周末英国家庭生活体验，这正是一种让客人体验宾至如归的举措。

相比之下，牛津大学不提供这种服务多少有点儿缺憾。

在国内接受培训时就听说到英国访学，如果你善于安排，几乎每个周末都可以去不同的家庭体验。

这对初来乍到的外国学子零距离接触英国文化，无疑是一个十分宝贵的机会。

其实，英国有现成的“家庭寄宿官网”，点进去，在学校名单列表中查到自己所在的大学名称，就可以直接报名了，家人可以随行（家人自费）。

Unit1 Advertising:A Holiday of a Lifetime终身难忘的假期旅游不管我们身在何处，无论我们在做什么，我们身边都包绕着广告。

有些广告是有用的--------能告诉我们当前新产品的信息，哪儿物美价廉。

制造商利用广告来推销产品，不然生意将会做不成。

其实，曾经有人说过：“商人们赚到大笔大笔的钞票得益于广告的功劳。

”然而，现在的广告是否太泛滥了？可以说广告的效应已经事与愿违，因为大量的广告是误导人的。

我们大多对广告视而不见。

或许大作家H.G.Wells更确切地道出了其中的真谛：“广告是合法化了的谎言。

”请让我举一个我认为是绝好的亲身经历的例子，我当时想找一个好的地方带我的家人去度假。

我查找旅游指南，并自认为找到了一个十全十美的假日。

广告打的招牌是“终生难忘之旅”。

天堂岛屿 an island paradise班图岛南端的旅游胜地，风景宜人，赏心悦目，颇具异国情调。

游区占地250英亩，为浅浅的海湾怀抱，海风习习，凉爽宜人。

沿岸浅水处，海洋生物云集，是研究迷人的海洋生物的理想之地。

家庭假日a holiday for all the family对不想太冒险的人或者是小孩，我们提供极大的游泳池，里面有水上滑梯、跳板跳水、幼儿嬉水池、微型高尔夫球场和许多别的自然景点。

美丽班图岛beautiful Bantu Island如你想更多地领略天堂岛的美景，旅馆将为你安排一切，包括用带空调的豪华交通工具带你去你想去的任何地方。

你或许想游览下列景点。

旅游一线：古老神秘的塔利湖。

开车从旅游胜地出发，很快就到达这充满浪漫色彩，具有远古宗教气息的塔利湖。

在这儿演绎出了无数的人类祭祀场面，无数对恋人投湖殉情。

人们还常常看见他们的幽灵在湖边徘徊。

旅游二线：岛屿北部的邦威自然保护区。

在这儿能看到岛上野生动植物的奇观异景：奇特植物，珍稀动物。

旅游三线：西海岸奇异的水下洞穴。

从旅游胜地出发，坐上本地人的小船，沿岸而上可到这古老的洞穴。

宾至如归的感觉感受的更多英语作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Warm Feeling of Being WelcomedDo you know that wonderful feeling when you go somewhere new and everyone makes you feel so welcome and at home? It's like being wrapped up in a warm hug, but even better! That's how I felt when I started at my new school this year.On the first day, I was a little bit nervous walking through the big doors into the hallway filled with lockers and kids rushing around. Everything seemed so big and loud and overwhelming. My tummy was doing flips and I was clutching my new backpack tightly. What if I got lost? What if the other kids were mean? What if I didn't make any friends?But then I saw a group of fifth graders wearing bright green vests. They were the student ambassadors! One of the girls, Emily, came right over and introduced herself with a huge smile. "Hi, you must be new! I'm Emily and I'm here to be your buddy today and show you around."Suddenly, all my worries melted away. Emily looped her arm through mine and we set off down the hallway. She showed me the cafeteria ("The pizza is my favorite but the cookies are amazing too!"), the library ("My best friend Tara and I love reading here at lunch."), the gym ("We just had an awesome pep rally to get excited for the basketball season!"), and of course my homeroom classroom.As we walked, Emily kept chatting away, explaining everything and making me laugh with her funny stories. It was like she was an old friend instead of someone I had just met five minutes ago. By the time the bell rang for first period, I had already gotten a mini-tour, the inside scoop on all the best hangouts, and a feel for the awesome spirit of my new school.In my first class, math, the teacher Ms. Allen immediately came over and introduced herself. "You must be our new student Michael! We're so excited to have you join us." She gave me a warm smile and I could tell she really meant it. The other kids started introducing themselves too, leaning over and giving me fist bumps or high fives. "Hey Michael, I'm Jack. You're gonna love it here!"At lunch, Emily came and found me again. "Come sit with me and my friends today!" she said, leading me over to a table full ofsmiling faces. They all shook my hand and within five minutes I was laughing along as they reminisced about the amazing potluck their families did last month for Heritage Night. "You have to come next year, Michael! Your family makes the best food."As the day went on, I kept getting that same awesome feeling over and over again. In science, we had to pair up for a lab and Timothy immediately asked to be my partner. "My dad's a scientist and he's gonna help us crush this experiment," he told me with a big grin. At recess, a group of kids were playing basketball and waved me over to join their team. "We can use another scorer like you on our squad," one of them said, tossing me the ball. Even the custodian Mr. John stopped to shake my hand and welcome me!By the end of the day, my face seriously hurt from smiling so much. I couldn't believe how amazing everyone had been - how friendly, how welcoming, how determined to make sure I felt completely at home from the very first minute I stepped through those doors. As I walked out to meet my mom, I looked back at the school with a deep feeling of happiness and gratitude.This place already felt like a second home. These people - my new teachers, my new principal, all my new friends - they alreadyfelt like family. And I knew that from now on, every single day when I came to school I would get that same incredible feeling of being welcomed and loved and cared about. Like I really and truly belonged.What a warm, special, amazing feeling that is! If you've ever experienced that feeling, you know how lucky we are. And if you haven't yet, just wait - it could be just around the corner, waiting to wrap you up in the biggest, coziest, most wonderful welcome hug of all. I can't wait to feel it again tomorrow!篇2Home Away From HomeWhen I first heard that my family would be moving to a new city, I felt a mix of emotions. On one hand, I was excited about the prospect of new adventures and making new friends. But on the other hand, I was anxious about leaving behind everything and everyone I knew. Would I be able to fit in at my new school? Would the kids be nice to me? These thoughts kept swirling in my mind as the moving day drew closer.The long drive to our new home seemed to stretch on forever. As we pulled up to the house, I couldn't help but feel a little bit homesick already. This place looked so unfamiliar, and Imissed the comfort of my old neighborhood. Mom and Dad tried to reassure me, but I still felt uneasy.The first few days were tough. Everything was different – the streets, the shops, even the way people talked. I felt like a fish out of water, struggling to find my place in this new environment. At school, I stuck close to the few friendly faces I had met, too shy to branch out and make new friends.But then, something amazing happened. One day during recess, a group of kids invited me to join their game of tag. At first, I hesitated, but they insisted, and before I knew it, we were all running around, laughing and having a blast. That simple act of kindness and inclusion made me feel so much better.From that day on, things started to change. The more I put myself out there, the more I realized that people were genuinely nice and welcoming. My classmates helped me catch up on the lessons I had missed, and even invited me to their birthday parties. The teachers went out of their way to make sure I felt comfortable and supported.It wasn't just at school, either. Our new neighbors brought over homemade cookies and introduced themselves. The local shopkeepers always greeted me with a warm smile. Slowly but surely, this unfamiliar place started to feel like home.One of my favorite memories from those early days was when my family went to the community center for a potluck dinner. We didn't know many people, but as soon as we walked in, we were welcomed with open arms. People introduced themselves, asked about our interests, and made sure we had plenty to eat. By the end of the night, I had made a few new friends, and my parents had exchanged contact information with several families.It was moments like those that made me realize how lucky I was to be part of such a warm and welcoming community. Despite being strangers at first, everyone went out of their way to make us feel at home.Looking back, I can't believe how worried I was about fitting in. This place that once felt so foreign has truly become my home away from home. The people here have embraced me with open arms, and I've learned that no matter where you go, there are always good people willing to make you feel welcome.As I continue to grow and experience new things, I know that this sense of belonging will stay with me. It's a reminder that home isn't just a physical place, but a feeling of warmth, acceptance, and community. And no matter where life takes me, I'll always carry that feeling in my heart.篇3Feeling at Home is the Best FeelingMy name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. I love going to my grandma's house because it's the place where I feel most at home and can completely be myself. The second I walk through her front door, I'm hit with the most wonderful, familiar smells - freshly baked cookies, her favorite lavender soap, and something else that I can't quite put my finger on, but smells like pure coziness.Grandma's house just has a certain indescribable feeling about it. It's full of life, laughter, and so many happy memories. My cousins and I have had countless silly dance parties in the living room, whipped up tasty (and sometimes not-so-tasty!) concoctions in the kitchen, and played endless games of Uno and crazy eights at the dining room table until we were breathless from giggling so much.There's just something magical about being at grandma's that makes me feel so content and at peace, like I can let out a deep breath I didn't even know I was holding. Maybe it's because the floors always creak in that same familiar way as I run up the stairs. Or how I know exactly where the creaky fourth step is fromthe top landing so I can jump over it without making a sound when trying to sneak up on someone.Or maybe the magic comes from the sun-filled sitting room where grandma's rocking chair is positioned perfectly in the stream of warm rays. I love curling up on the soft, worn cushion, surrounded by the calming tick-tock of the grandfather clock and the gentle sway of the wind chimes hanging in the window. In that moment, with a book cracked open on my lap, I'm in my own personal paradise.Then there's the screened-in porch, my favorite spot for gazing at the stars on summer nights before drifting off to sleep to the relaxing chirps and trills of the crickets and nighttime critters. No matter what's happening in the world around me, when I'm in that porch swing, gently rocking back and forth, I'm in a whole other universe where my only responsibility is being present.Feeling at home isn't just about the physical place though. It's about the people who make it feel that way. I'm absolutely certain that even if grandma didn't live in the house I've grown up going to, her home would feel just as homey and comforting. She's the one who fills it with endless warmth, kindness, and love that wraps around me like a cozy blanket fresh from the dryer.I can go to grandma with any problem or worry, and she'll listen without judgment and offer the most sage and heartfelt advice. She's even good at helping to solve the silliest of kids' dilemmas, like when I was 6 and desperately needed to come up with a new handshake with my best friend but we were totally stumped on ideas.Grandma is a bottomless well of patience, happy to re-read the same stories, play the same games, or indulge in the same make-believe adventures over and over at my cousins' and my request. No child's dream is too outrageous for her encouragement and willingness to play along, whether we're princesses in a fairytale or world-famous scientists in need of a lab assistant.Being at grandma's is also about feeling safe, secure, and completely free to be as goofy and uninhibited as I please. If I make a mistake or experience failure when I'm there, it's met with a warm hug, words of reassurance, and help to try again. There's zero pressure to be perfect because grandma's love for me is unconditional.I can dance around like a wild banshee in my pajamas, pulling faces until my cheeks ache from smiling so big. I can tell grandma my most ridiculous jokes and ideas without worrying ifthey're dumb, because she always throws her head back with that deep belly laugh of hers that makes me feel like my humor is comedy gold.In grandma's presence, I don't have to hide any parts of my personality or worry about being judged. She loves and celebrates me for being 100% my authentic self, weird quirks and all. And because she篇4Feeling Right at HomeHave you ever gone to a new place and felt totally comfortable and relaxed, like you belonged there? That's the feeling I'm talking about – that warm, cozy, "at home" feeling even when you're not actually home. It's one of the best feelings in the world!I know that feeling well because I felt it recently when I went to my cousin Emma's house for a sleepover. Emma and I are really close even though she lives an hour away, so I was super excited for the sleepover. But I was also a little nervous because I hadn't been to her new house before after her family moved last year. What if her new house didn't feel as welcoming and homey as her old one did?I had nothing to worry about though! From the second I walked through the front door, I could tell this was going to be a fantastic sleepover. Emma's mom gave me a huge hug and said "Welcome! We're so happy you're here!" Their big friendly dog Rufus came barreling over, his tail wagging a million miles an hour. He licked my hand to say hi.The whole house just felt so warm and inviting. It smelled like freshly baked cookies and scented candles. Soft music was playing from the kitchen speakers. The living room was nice and cozy with squashy couches, fluffy blankets, and the big fireplace crackling away. Emma's little brother smiled and waved at me before going back to playing his video game.Everything about the house made me feel so at ease, like I could just plop down on the couch and make myself at home. And that's exactly what Emma and I did! We grabbed some of the freshly-baked chocolate chip cookies her mom had made, poured some cold milk, and settled in for an evening of movies and popcorn and talking and laughing until our tummies hurt.That night when it was time for bed, Emma's room felt just as homey and comfortable as the rest of the house. We put on our cozy pajamas and sleeping bags and made a nest of pillows and blankets on the floor to sleep in. Emma put on her favorite music,the kind we always listen to together. We talked for hours about everything – school, friends, that cute boy in her math class, you name it. When we eventually fell asleep, I felt so peaceful and content, without a single worry in the world.The next morning, we woke up to the most delicious smells wafting from the kitchen – Emma's mom was making her famous French toast and sizzling bacon for breakfast. My mouth was watering before I even got out of my sleeping bag! We raced downstairs in our pajamas, Rufus happily jumping around our feet. Emma's dad was at the table reading the newspaper, drinking coffee. "Morning sleepyheads!" he said with a big smile when we came in.I just felt so at home sitting around that kitchen table with Emma's whole family, digging into the amazing French toast and chatting and laughing together. It was like I was part of their family too. By the time I had to head back home later that morning, I almost didn't want to leave! I wanted to stay in that warm, happy, homey environment forever.That's what I mean by that feeling of being warmly welcomed – that feeling where you're in a new place that instantly feels as comfortable and familiar as your own home. It's such a nice feeling! It makes me feel so relaxed and happy inside.When people go out of their way to make me feel welcome and at home like Emma's family did, it means so much.I think we all crave that feeling sometimes, to be enveloped in a warm, cozy environment where we can let our guard down and just be ourselves, without any fear or stress. It's like being wrapped up in the world's comfiest, softest blanket. Feeling at home in new places with friendly, welcoming people is one of the true joys in life to me.I still remember the first time I ever felt that way, actually. I was just a tiny kid, maybe 5 or 6 years old. We were going over to my aunt and uncle's house for a big family dinner, a house I had never been to before. I was nervous, as kids often can be in new environments. But as soon as my aunt opened the door, I knew it was going to be okay.篇5The Warmest WelcomeI skipped down the path, my backpack bouncing against my back. It was the first day of school after the long summer break, and I couldn't wait to see all my friends again! As I approached the big wooden doors of my elementary school, a huge smile spread across my face. This place felt like a second home to me.Before I could even reach for the door handle, it swung open, and there stood Mrs. Williams, the school secretary. Her kind eyes crinkled at the corners as she beamed at me. "Well, if it isn't Michael! Welcome back, dear!" she exclaimed, pulling me into a warm hug.I hugged her back tightly, breathing in the comforting scent of her flowery perfume that always reminded me of my grandma's garden. "Hi Mrs. Williams! I missed you!" I said as we pulled apart."I missed you too, sweetheart. My, you've grown so much over the summer!" She ruffled my hair affectionately. "Now, run along to class. I'm sure your teacher and all your little friends can't wait to see you!"Grinning from ear to ear, I scampered down the hall, my sneakers squeaking against the shiny tiled floors. I passed by the library, waving to Mrs. Rodriguez, the librarian, as she reshelved books. She gave me a warm smile and a little wave in return.The closer I got to my classroom, the more excited I became.I could hear the cheerful voices of my classmates chattering away. As I reached the door, I took a deep breath and pushed it open."Michael!" My best friend Jacob was the first to spot me. He jumped up from his desk and ran over, wrapping me in a tight bear hug. Soon, the rest of the class swarmed around me, patting my back and ruffling my hair, all talking at once."We missed you, Michael!""Did you have an awesome summer?""You'll never believe what I did during break!"I just laughed and tried my best to hug them all back. After a minute, our teacher, Mrs. Thompson, clapped her hands together. "Alright, alright, everyone back to their seats! We'll have plenty of time to catch up, but for now, let's get started with our first lesson."We all groaned in unison, but obediently took our places. Once we were settled, Mrs. Thompson smiled warmly at me. "Welcome back, Michael. We're so happy to have you with us again this year."I felt a warm glow in my chest as I looked around at my classmates' friendly, smiling faces. No matter how long I was away, coming back here always felt like coming home. This was my second family, the people who knew me best and cared about me no matter what. I was finally back where I belonged.Over the next few weeks, that feeling of being truly welcomed and cared for never faded. Any time I walked into the cafeteria, the kind lunch ladies would greet me by name and slip me an extra cookie or two. The janitor, Mr. Evans, wouldhigh-five me whenever we passed in the halls. And of course, all my teachers made me feel appreciated and valued every single day.But it wasn't just the staff that made me feel so at home—it was my fellow students too. We all supported each other, through good times and bad. When I struggled with a tough math concept, my friends would patiently explain it to me over and over until I understood. When Jacob's dog passed away, we all gathered around him with hugs and kind words. We were there for each other no matter what, just like a real family would be.My school was so much more than just a place to learn; it was a loving, supportive community. Every time I walked through those doors, I knew I was entering a safe haven, a second home where I was surrounded by people who genuinely cared about my well-being. No matter what was going on in my life, as long as I was at school, I had my teachers, my friends, and a endless supply of warmth, kindness, and encouragement.I often heard grownups complaining about their schools being cold, unfriendly places. But my experience couldn't have been more different. To me, my elementary school was the coziest, most welcoming place in the world. It was a true home away from home, filled with more love, laughter, and happy memories than I could possibly count. I knew I was blessed to have such an incredible school community supporting me every step of the way.篇6Feeling Right at HomeHave you ever gone somewhere new and felt totally out of place? Like you just didn't belong there at all? I used to feel that way a lot when I was younger. Whenever my family would go visit relatives or friends in a different city, I always felt like a fish out of water. The houses smelled different, the rooms looked different, and I never knew where anything was. It was uncomfortable and awkward.But then something changed when I started going to my grandparents' house for summer vacations. At first, it was just as unfamiliar as any other place. Their big old farmhouse out in the country was nothing like our little house in the suburbs. And mygrandparents were....well, let's just say they were a bit eccentric! Grandpa always wore overalls and mud boots, even inside. And Grandma had this weird habit of feeding the birds right out of her hand. It was all very strange to me.After a few days though, I started to get used to their funny little ways. In fact, I started to enjoy the sights, smells, and sounds of their place. The creaky hardwood floors, the quilts on the beds that smelled like laundry detergent, and the buzzing of the bees in Grandma's flower garden out back - it all became so familiar and comfortable. Before I knew it, I felt completely at home there.That first summer, I spent hours and hours exploring their big rambling house and the acres of land surrounding it. I made friends with the horses in the pasture and the playful barn cats. I even got used to the musty smell of the ancient books and keepsakes packed into Grandpa's study. Every nook and cranny held some new wonder or adventure for me. I could be myself and nobody thought I was weird or strange.Mealtimes were always fun too. We'd all gather around the huge kitchen table and dig into whatever delicious food Grandma had cooked up that day. She could make even the most basic meal of beans and cornbread taste like a feast. As weate, Grandpa would tell us tall tales about his childhood that had us all laughing until we cried. The bond between us grew stronger with each shared meal.After dinner, we'd head out to the porch to watch the sun go down. We'd settle into the creaky old rocking chairs and Grandpa would point out the different constellations twinkling in the night sky. Sometimes, Grandma would break out her guitar and we'd have an old-fashioned sing-along. Those were moments I'll never forget - feeling completely relaxed,worry-free, and surrounded by the people I loved most.As the weeks went by, I became more and more comfortable at my grandparents' house. I had my own special spot on the couch to read books. I knew exactly which cupboard held the best snacks. I could easily find my way around without getting lost or turned around. It might have been their house, but it felt just as much like my home. A place where I truly belonged.Those endless summer days were some of the happiest of my childhood. Part of that was due to all the fun adventures - going fishing in the creek, putting on backyard talent shows, and roasting marshmallows around the fire pit. But an even bigger part was simply because I felt so cozy, comfortable, and secure inthat place. Like everything was totally okay and right with the world.My grandparents have been gone for several years now, but I still feel that same warm, fuzzy feeling whenever I go back to their house. As soon as I pull into the driveway and see that old porch swing gently swaying in the breeze, a sense of peace just washes over me. All my worries and stress from the outside world seem to disappear. I'm home.That feeling of being at home isn't just about the physical place, but the emotions tied to it. The security, the belonging, the cherished memories. It's a sanctuary, a refuge from all of life's ups and downs. A safe haven where you can exhale and be yourself without judgment.As an adult now, I realize just how fortunate I was to have such a special place growing up that felt like home away from home. Not everyone is so lucky to have a beloved home base beyond their parents' house. A cozy little world all their own to escape to when needed. That farmhouse may not have been much to look at from the outside, but on the inside it was filled with more warmth, love, and joy than you could ever imagine.So while my grandparents' home may be gone now, the feeling of home lives on inside me. I carry those treasuredmemories and emotions with me wherever I go. That deep sense of comfort, contentment, and acceptance is something that can never be taken away. Home isn't necessarily a physical place, but a state of mind and heart that stays with you forever.And someday, when I have my own home and family, I hope to recreate that same wonderful feeling of home for my children.A place overflowing with love, laughter, and special traditions. Where they always feel safe, cared for, and free to be themselves. Just like I did all those wonderful summers long ago. Because that feeling of being at home - of truly belonging somewhere - is one of the greatest gifts you can give.。

When the visitor arrives, it is as if returning home.宾至如归Seeing is believing .眼见为实/百闻不如一见A fall into the pit, a pain in your wit. 吃一堑，长一智Business is business. 公事公办The style is the man. 文如其人Fish in troubled waters .浑水摸鱼Facts speak louder than words. 事实胜于雄辩。

Failure is the mother of success. 失败是成功之母。

Like father, like the son .有其父必有其子Great minds think alike. 英雄所见略同Misfortunes never come alone. 祸不单行Hedges have eyes, walls have ears. 隔篱有眼，隔墙有耳。

Man proposes, God disposes .谋事在人，成事在天The tongue cuts the throat .祸从口出/言多必失Out of sight, out of mind. 眼不见心不烦Out of office, out of danger .无官一身轻The remembrance of the past is the teacher of the future. 前事不忘后事之师Love me ,lovemy dog. 爱屋及乌Teach fish to swim .班门弄斧Beat the dog before the lion. 杀鸡儆猴Have a card up one’s sleeve. 胸有成竹Put the card before the horse. 本末倒置Diamond cuts diamond. 强中自有强中手Gifts blind the eyes. 拿了手短，吃了嘴短。

Ankle Biter: 小孩，小不点儿Arvo: 下午Ay? 什么？用于"我没听见你"或"请重复一遍（所说的）Banana bender: 来自Queensland(昆士兰）的人，（昆士兰是澳大利亚主要的香蕉产地）Barbie: "芭比"，一种著名的娃娃的名字，还指barbeque,实际是指一种户外烧烤用具---金属烤架，也用于描述围绕着这种金属烤架的聚会，---烧烤野餐。

Beg yours? "I beg your pardon?"的简略形式。

用于"请重复一下"也常与"sorry"（对不起，用于同样的场合）Bikki: 饼干Bingle: 没有造成太多损失的小的车祸Blind: 喝得太多以至于看不真切Bloke: 男人，伙计（fella)家伙Bloody: 感叹语，轻微的诅咒（注意：在澳大利亚人心目中，这个词与blood"血"并无关系")Bludger:靠别人的钱财，努力成果供养却不给予回报的人，（这种人是深受谴责的）Buckley‘s 没有机会，Buckley是一个特别不走运的历史人物，因此，如果你有Buckley ‘s chance (Buckley)的机会，意味你毫无机会。

Bey:再见，"good ",经常是" "的简略形式Capsicum: 番椒，辣椒，许多别的国家称之为"ball Pepper" 或"Large Chill"Chips:炸土豆条Chook: 小鸡Ciggy: 香烟也称"fag"或"durry"Cluey: 伶俐，机警，聪慧，"cluey"就是能够发现周围的很多线索，"cluey"字面意为"线索的"源于"clue(线索)Crap:废话，胡说，瞎扯，如果澳大利亚人说"That‘s crap"或"Crap on"，就以为着他们并不相信你所说的是真的，"bull"具有相同的意思，-是"bullshit"的简略式。

宾至如归是什么意思宾至如归是什么意思呢?就让小编带你来具体了解一下它的读音，出处，解释，词性，近反义词以及英文翻译，造句吧。

宾至如归是什么意思【拼音】：bīn zhì rú guī【解释】：宾：客人;至：到;归：回到家中。

客人到这里就象回到自己家里一样。

形容招待客人热情周到。

【出自】：《左传·襄公三十一年》：“宾至如归，无宁灾患，不畏寇盗，而亦不患燥湿。

”【示例】：明·冯梦龙《东周列国志》第七十八回：“四方之客，一入鲁境，皆有常供，不至缺乏，～。

”【语法】：主谓式;作谓语、定语;形容旅馆饭店等服务周到，起居饮食舒服。

《形容热情待人的成语》【褒贬】：褒义词【英语】：a home from home;make guests feel at home宾至如归的近义词扫榻以待门不停宾无微不至亲如家人满腔热情关怀备至宾至如归的反义词漠不关心冷若冰霜门可罗雀冷言冷语漠然置之冷语冰人宾至如归造句这个招待所服务周到、热情，旅客都有宾至如归的感觉。

这旅馆有一种舒适美好、宾至如归的气氛。

马经理经营饭店一直以“宾至如归”为理念，所以生意一直很好。

这家旅馆服务周到，使客人感到宾至如归。

这个城市虽然不大，也不繁华，但给人一种宾至如归的温馨感觉。

别有用心是什么意思【拼音】：bié yǒu yòng xīn【解释】：用心：居心，打算。

心中另有算计。

指言论或行动另有不可告人的企图。

【出自】：清·吴趼人《二十年目睹之怪现状》第九十九回：“王太尊也是说他办事可靠，那里知道他是别有用心的呢。

”【示例】：开发商手里逾期两年以上未开发的土地就达40万亩，根本不存在某些利益集团所说的‘地荒论’，这种宣扬～【语法】：动宾式;作谓语、定语;表示另有不可告人的动机和企图【褒贬】：贬义词【英语】：have ulterior motives;have an ulterior motive;be done with ulterior motives;have an axe to grind ;别有用心的近义词醉翁之意包藏祸心另有图谋居心叵测不可告人心怀鬼胎存心不良心存不轨心怀叵测人面兽心腹有鳞甲鬼蜮伎俩心术不正蓄念已久佛口蛇心心怀不满居心不良别有用心的反义词光明磊落心直口快坦诚相待光明正大襟怀坦白推心置腹与人为善不打自招别有用心造句对你阿谀奉承吹嘘拍马的人，一定是别有用心。