长沙英语,长沙这个英文怎么写

本文目录索引

• 1，长沙这个英文怎么写
• 2，长沙目前口碑最好的英语培训学校，求推荐
• 3，长沙学技术哪属学校好些
• 4，介绍一种物品英语作文60∼80字
• 5，关于湖南的英语介绍

1，长沙这个英文怎么写

长沙，英文是：Changsha。

长沙，湖南省省会，古称潭州，别名“星城”，地处湖南省东部偏北，湘江下游和湘浏盆地西缘，是长江中游地区重要的中心城市 ，全国“两型社会”综合配套改革试验区、中南地区重要的工商业城市，中国重要粮食生产基地、能源原材料基地、装备制造业基地和综合交通运输枢纽，湖南省政治、经济、文化、科教和商贸中心。
长沙总面积1.1819万平方公里，其中城区面积2185平方公里；2015年，辖6个区、2个县，代管1个县级市，设有5个国家级开发区和9个省级园区；常住总人口743.18万。2015年，该市实现地区生产总值8510.13亿元，比2014年增长9.9%。

2，长沙目前口碑最好的英语培训学校，求推荐

对比起长沙线下传统英语机构，建议可以选择报个在线外教培训班，跟着外教学习地道的发音。推荐佟大为代言的阿卡索给大家，这家机构已经成立很久了，有一定的用户积累，用户口碑不错。点击蓝字领取免费试课：【点击领取欧美外教一对一试课】机会不多，现在还能免费测试英语水平和领取海量英语资源哦。推荐阿卡索外教网的理由如下：1.专业外籍教师：有证的外教才能真正懂得英语教学，阿卡索外教网100%具备TESOL/TEFL等国际教学资格证书，25分钟全英文一对一在线教学，浸入式学英语，高频学习2.一对一教学方式：采用的上课方式是固定外教一对一教学，可以自主挑选喜欢的外教3.性价比高：课程价格严格控制在了20元左右，为了让大家能够更加直观的了解清楚这家机构，各位可以点击上述蓝字试课，真正喜欢才报名。不知道如何选择英语机构，可以百度咨询“阿卡索vivi老师”；如果想下载免费英语资源，可以百度搜索“阿卡索官网论坛”。

3，长沙学技术哪属学校好些

有湖南铁道职业技术学院、湖南交通职业技术学院、长沙航空职业技术学院等。个人比较推荐湖南交通职业技术学院。 湖南交通职业技术学院前身湖南省交通学校创建于1956年，1999年湖南省交通学校与湖南省交通干部学校合并，2001年经湖南省人民政府批准成立湖南交通职业技术学院，相继并入了湖南公路技工学校和湖南交通高级技工学校。 学校是湖南省交通运输厅直属的国家示范性高等职业院校、国家优质专科高等职业技术院校、湖南省首批卓越院校立项建设单位，2019年入选国家“双高计划”高水平专业群建设单位。 特色专业： 中央财政支持重点专业（4个）：汽车运用技术、工程机械运用与维护、交通安全与智能控制、道路桥梁工程技术。 中央财政重点支持建设专业（3个）：工程机械运用与维护、交通安全与智能控制、汽车运用技术。 湖南省示范性特色专业（1个）：道路桥梁工程技术。 以上内容参考：湖南交通职业技术学院官网——学校简介

4，介绍一种物品英语作文60∼80字

Introduce a product

I want to introduce a product.
Hi,see me again.I am your partner,toy.You can see me,when you were touch me,I am smooth,soft,comfortable.I am a rabbit.I have three heads.The top of the first one is a big head.Below of the end the rabbits:they have two small heads.I should be say:They are my baby.She looks like a fat rabbit.Very cute,she is my snow white.I like her very much.This is my favourite toy,give me more fun and memories.

介绍一种物品

我想要介绍一种物品。
嗨，又见到我啦。我是你的伙伴。你看我呀，当你触碰我的时候，我浑身上下摸上去是光滑的，柔软的，舒服的。我是一只兔子。我有三个头。在玩具的顶端，第一个头是大的。下面末端的兔子：他们有两个小头。我应该要说：他们是我的孩子。她看上去是一只胖兔子。非常可爱，她是我的白雪公主。我非常的喜欢她。 这是我最喜欢的玩具，带个我许多的快乐，和回忆。

5，关于湖南的英语介绍

Hunan is a province of China, located in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River and south of Lake Dongting (hence the name Hunan, meaning "south of the lake"). Hunan is sometimes called Xiang for short, after the Xiang River which runs through the province.

Hunan borders Hubei in the north, Jiangxi to the east, Guangdong to the south, Guangxi to the southwest, Guizhou to the west, and Chongqing to the northwest. The capital is Changsha.

History
Hunan entered the written history of China around 350 BC, when under the kings of the Zhou dynasty it became part of the State of Chu. Until then Hunan was a land of primeval forests, occupied by the ancestors of the modern Miao, Tujia, Dong and Yao peoples, but starting at this time and for hundreds of years thereafter it was a magnet for migration of Han Chinese from the north, who cleared most of the forests and began farming rice in the valleys and plains. To this day, many of the small villages in Hunan are named after the Han families which originally settled there. Migration from the north was especially prevalent during the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Southern and Northern Dynasties Periods, when nomadic invaders overran the north.

During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period, Hunan was home to its own independent regime, Ma Chu.

Hunan, was, together with Hubei, a part of the province of Huguang till the Qing dynasty.

Hunan became an important communications center from its position on the Yangzi River (Changjiang) and on the Imperial Highway constructed between northern and southern China. Its land produced grain so abundantly that it fed many parts of China with its surpluses. The population continued to climb until, by the nineteenth century, Hunan was overcrowded and prone to peasant uprisings.

The Taiping Rebellion which began to the south in Guangxi Province in 1850 spread into Hunan and then further eastward along the Yangzi River valley, but ultimately it was a Hunanese army under Zeng Guofan which marched to Nanjing and put down the uprising in 1864.

Hunan was relatively quiet until 1910 when there were uprisings against the crumbling Qing dynasty, which were followed by the Communist's Autumn Harvest Uprising of 1927 led by Hunanese native Mao Zedong, which established a short-lived Hunan soviet in 1927. The Communists maintained a guerilla army in the mountains along the Hunan-Jiangxi border until 1934, when under pressure from the Nationalist (Kuomintang, KMT) forces they began the famous Long March to bases in Shaanxi Province. After the departure of the Communists, the KMT army fought against the Japanese in the second Sino-Japanese war, defending the capital Changsha until it fell in 1944, when Japan launched Operation Ichigo to control the railroad from Wuchang to Guangzhou (Yuehan Railway). Hunan was relatively unscathed by the civil war that followed the defeat of the Japanese in 1945, and in 1949 the Communists returned once more as the Nationalists retreated southward.

Being Mao Zedong's home province, Hunan supported the Cultural Revolution of 1966-1976, and was slower than most provinces in adopting the reforms implemented by Deng Xiaoping in the years that followed Mao's death in 1976.

Former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji is also Hunanese.

Geography
Hunan Province is located on the south bank of the Yangtze River (Changjiang, 长江), about half way along its length. Shanghai lies 1000 km away, Beijing 1200 km away, and Guangzhou 500 km away.

Hunan is situated between 109°-114° east longitude and 20°-30° north latitude. The east, south and west sides of the province are surrounded by mountains and hills, such as the Wuling Mountains to the northwest, the Xuefeng Mountains to the west, the Nanling Mountains to the south, and the Luoxiao Mountains to the east. The mountains and hills occupy more than 80% of the area and the plain comprises less than 20% of the whole province.

The Xiangjiang, the Zijiang, the Yuanjiang and the Lishui Rivers converge on the Yangtze River at Lake Dongting (Dongting Hu, 洞庭湖) in the north of Hunan. The center and northern parts are somewhat low and a U-shaped basin, open in the north and with Lake Dongting as its center. Most of Hunan Province lies in the basins of four major tributaries of the Yangtze River.

Lake Dongting is the largest lake in the province and the second largest freshwater lake of China. Due to the reclamation of land for agriculture, Lake Dongting has been subdivided into many smaller lakes, though there is now a trend to reverse some of the reclamation, which had damaged wetland habitats surrounding the lake.

Hunan's climate is subtropical, with mild winters and plenty of precipitation. January temperatures average 3 to 8°C while July temperatures average around 27 to 30°C. Average annual precipitation is 1200 to 1700 mm.

Economy
Hunan's traditional crop is rice. The Lake Dongting area is an important center of ramie production, and Hunan is also an important center of tea cultivation.

The Lengshuijiang area is noted for its stibnite mines, and is one of the major centers of antimony extraction in China.

Its nominal GDP for 2004 was 561.2 billion yuan (US$69.62 billion). In 2004, its per capita GDP was 8,423 yuan (US$1,040).