Nhờ quý vị dịch dùm các chữ sau đây
vùng kinh tế mới
õng ẹo,
nhõng nhẽo,
ăn dầm ở dề
Nhờ quý vị dịch dùm các chữ sau đây
vùng kinh tế mới
õng ẹo,
nhõng nhẽo,
ăn dầm ở dề
Khu KTM[/COLOR]:
Newly developed economy area.
[COLOR="darkred"]ONG EO
To wriggle, to wiggle, to mince, to squirm...
wrig·gle (rĭgəl)
v. wrig·gled, wrig·gling, wrig·gles
v. intr.
1. To turn or twist the body with sinuous writhing motions; squirm.
2. To proceed with writhing motions.
mince (mĭns)
v. minced, minc·ing, minc·es
v. intr.
1. To walk with very short steps or with exaggerated primness.
NHONG NHEO:
whine (hwīn, wīn)
v. whined, whin·ing, whines
v. intr.
1. To utter a plaintive, high-pitched, protracted sound, as in pain, fear, supplication, or complaint.
2. To complain or protest in a childish fashion.
3. To produce a sustained noise of relatively high pitch: jet engines whining.
v. tr.
To utter with a whine.
n.
1. The act of whining.
2. A whining sound.
3. A complaint uttered in a plaintive tone.
AN DAM, O DE:
To keep staying at some one's home
Hope this would help.
Last edited by MANH NGUYEN; 10-01-2007 at 09:53 AM.
I don't think MANH NGUYEN's translation of AN DAM, O DE is express enough the meaning of this idiom. Just my opion.
AN DAM, O DE means mooch.
moocher = nguoi AN DAM O DE.
v., mooched, mooch·ing, mooch·es
v.intr.
To get or try to get something free of charge; sponge: lived by mooching off friends ( be a parasite).
I believe that verb "to mooch" has something to do with money, food....Thanks for your help.
cadge (kăj)
intr. & tr.v. cadged, cadg·ing, cadg·es
To beg or get by begging.
[Perhaps back-formation from obsolete cadger, peddler, from Middle English cadgear.]
cadger n.
Synonyms: cadge, beg, bum1, mooch, panhandle1
These verbs mean to ask for or obtain by charity: cadged a meal; begging for change; bum a ride; mooching food; homeless people forced to panhandle.