sparkling
US /ˈspɑ:rklɪŋ/
・UK /ˈspɑ:klɪŋ/
B1 trung cấp
v.i.nội động từsáng lấp lánh
Her eyes are sparkling with excitement
adj.tính từlấp lánh, nhấp nháy
She wore sparkling diamond earrings
Phụ đề video
Chơi với Elmo và Abby!🤩 | Sesame Street | 50 Phút (Playtime with Elmo and Abby!🤩 | Sesame Street | 50 Mins)
- So shiny and sparkling, rainbow treasure lost at sea!
Doo da doo da doo doo dee dee.
Hướng dẫn Video Thành phố Auckland | Expedia (Auckland City Video Guide | Expedia)
- Just before sunset, hike or drive to the top of Mount Eden, an inner-city volcano, to see the sparkling lights reveal some of the city's finest buildings.
và xem cư dân địa phương chơi cricket.
- to see the sparkling lights reveal some of the city's finest buildings.
để ngắm cảnh thành phố lên đèn, soi sáng những tòa nhà đẹp nhất thành phố.
Amsterdam - Hướng dẫn thành phố (Amsterdam - City Video Guide)
- Witness the fine art of transforming rough stones into sparkling jewels in the Diamond Museum.
cuộc sống của các gia đình Do Thái thời Đức quốc xã.
- into sparkling jewels in the Diamond Museum.
từ đá thô thành ngọc quý tại Bảo tàng Kim cương.
⛩️ 10 điều NHẤT ĐỊNH PHẢI LÀM ở HAKONE 🇯🇵 Lịch trình Nhật Bản | Thị trấn suối nước nóng ♨️ Cẩm nang du lịch Nhật Bản (⛩️ 10 things you MUST DO in HAKONE 🇯🇵 Japan Itinerary | the Hotspring Town ♨️ Japan Travel Guide)
- It's a great spot to go for breakfast Hakone Sekisho Hakone Sekisho or the Hakone checkpoint is a historical site Where travelers once had to stop and be inspected on their journey between Kyoto and Tokyo during the Edo period Nowadays it has become a fascinating museum that offers insight into Japan's past With exhibits explaining the role of the checkpoint and the people who work there Admission is around 500 yen and it's a great place to learn about the region's history and the importance of Hakone as a transportation hub At the top of the site you'll find great views of the surrounding mountains and valleys Making it not only an educational stop but also a scenic one Hakone Koshu is a great place to visit if you're looking for a place to spend the night Hakone Glass Museum The Hakone Glass Museum is a dazzling spot both inside and out The museum showcases intricate glass artwork and features sparkling trees that look particularly beautiful when the light hits them If you're a fan of art or just want to capture some Instagram worthy photos This museum offers stunning visuals that showcase the delicate art of glass making.
Đây là một địa điểm tuyệt vời để thưởng thức bữa sáng Hakone Sekisho Hakone Sekisho hay trạm kiểm soát Hakone là một di tích lịch sử Nơi du khách từng phải dừng lại và kiểm tra trên hành trình giữa Kyoto và Tokyo trong thời kỳ Edo Ngày nay, nó đã trở thàn
- The museum showcases intricate glass artwork and features sparkling trees that look particularly beautiful when the light hits them.
Trong lúc đó... Bàn làm việc của Tolkien được bán đấu giá | Đám cưới thể dục dưới nước | Máy giặt người (Meanwhile... Tolkien's Desk Up For Auction | Water Aerobics Wedding | Human Washing Machine)
- Sparkling artisanal commentary.
Làn da rám nắng của tôi đạt đỉnh trong ánh sáng dịu nhẹ của buổi tối.
- Sparkling artisanal commentary.
Bình luận thủ công lấp lánh.
Giờ Tắm Tiên Cá và Kỳ Lân 🫧 | Nhạc Thiếu Nhi CoComelon (Mermaids and Unicorn Bath Time 🫧 | CoComelon Nursery Rhymes & Kids Songs)
- A sparkling horn My lovely unicorn.
Chiếc sừng lấp lánh của kỳ lân yêu quý của tôi.
- Oh, it could be a unicorn, a sparkling horn.
Ikea Mỹ vs Ikea Anh | Food Wars | Insider Food (US vs UK Ikea | Food Wars | Insider Food)
- The US IKEA's you'll find cola, sugar-free cola, sparkling raspberry juice, lingonberry juice, and sparkling lemonade.
Các IKEA ở Mỹ bạn sẽ tìm thấy cola, cola không đường, nước ép mâm xôi có ga, nước ép lingonberry và nước chanh có ga.
- The US Ikeas, you'll find cola, sugar-free cola, sparkling raspberry juice, lingonberry juice, and sparkling lemonade.
Nước Mỹ, baby!
Tại sao người Nhật ghét làm việc với người nước ngoài (Why Japanese Hate Working with Foreigners)
- Not only the workplace but in everyday life It's to avoid inconveniencing others as japanese children are taught not to give trouble to others known as meiwaku o kakenai which leaving a mess does as it results in your co-workers having to clean up after you for example Something as simple as splashing water all over the bathroom sink or leaving brush hair in the bathroom Yes, there may be cleaning staff who come the next morning But that means co-workers will have to deal with that mess throughout the day So someone from the team will usually clean it up even though it wasn't them who made the mess In fact in some more traditional japanese companies employees clean their own office before they start and even when they finish No doubt leaving a mess is a quick and easy way to make enemies in the japanese workplace Number eight don't be late for meetings In fact, don't be late for anything whether it be for work or deadlines even if for only one minute It's just common sense in japan to respect other people's time It may not be a big thing in your home country But it is in japan see japanese kids are taught in school to be five minutes early for everything It's called gofun maekodo Basically, you're supposed to start exactly on time and not start preparing at the start time It's the difference between arriving to work on time and being ready to work at the start time Also japanese know that when meeting a client or going for a job interview It's typical japanese business manner to arrive early and wait at the front and notify them Just a minute before the time that they arrive not earlier not later simply put being late is Disrespectful and in some cases may lead to losing your client or even your job I'm getting bit too many mosquitoes here got to move to the next spot Okay, look I got all of these mosquito bites right here Anyways number nine don't order a different drink Let me explain especially for those who have a special diet in japan It's basic and unwritten manner to not inconvenience others So if you're in a situation for example Where you're attending a client meeting with three other co-workers and you're offered a coffee and all your co-workers graciously accept And even though you don't drink coffee It's best not to order something different like decaf coffee or sparkling water simply say no Thank you or accept it and put it aside ordering a separate drink would just inconvenience the person preparing the drinks forcing them to make A different one, but it may also embarrass your co-workers to be with someone who's inconsiderate to their host And the same thing goes for company lunches or dinners Japanese are masters at reading the room unless otherwise specified by the manager or boss Co-workers are probably going to order similar dishes and within the same price range They're definitely not ordering the most expensive item and they're not going to order dessert If no one else is and number 10 don't push the boundaries now This one brings us back full circle if you're working in japan Understand that it's not your home country and trying to push your co-workers to adopt a western work ethic and culture Maybe already pissing them off The easiest way around this is to simply look around the workplace and if no one else is doing it You should think twice before you do it yourself even asking for permission to do something out of the ordinary Already makes it seem like you think of yourself as above the group and something as simple as taking toilet breaks where there's no Actual written rule on how long or how many you can take during the day if you're taking more than the team Your co-workers are going to start to notice and they're gonna start feeling like you're taking advantage of the system Which means you're taking advantage of them and guaranteed They're not gonna like working with you and an interesting side point many japanese will even change their diet So as not to offend their co-workers, for example They won't even eat garlic the day before knowing that their co-workers will be sitting next to them for the entire next day It's this level of consideration and courtesy to others that's been ingrained in japanese people Which may be difficult for foreigners to understand.
Không chỉ ở nơi làm việc mà còn trong cuộc sống hàng ngày, điều quan trọng là tránh gây phiền toái cho người khác. Trẻ em Nhật Bản được dạy không gây rắc rối cho người khác, được gọi là "meiwaku o kakenai". Việc để lại bừa bãi cũng thuộc vào điều này, vì
- even though you don't drink coffee, it's best not to order something different like decaf coffee or sparkling water.
