Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - How to read nest?

How to read nest?

Nest pronunciation: British sound [nest] American sound [n? st].

Nest, an English word, is a noun, a transitive verb and an intransitive verb. When used as a noun, it means "nest, nest"; A comfortable nest; A hotbed; Name; (Germany) nest; (British) Nest (Welsh nickname for Agnes), which means "nesting" when used as a transitive verb; Nested ",when used as an intransitive verb, means" nested; Looking for the bird's nest. "

Phrase collocation:

Love the nest, love the nest; Love nests are everywhere in spring; Couples tryst; Dream of life. Empty nest empty nest; Empty nest period; Empty nest family. Nest egg private money; Reserve; Deposit; Pension. They build nests and bloodthirsty cockroaches; They build nests; They nest and suck blood beetles; creepy crawlers

Oviposition box; Crown crow's nest with needle locating pin in ovarian fossa; Crow's nest; Yachao Hotel; Watchtower. Gas gushed from the nest.

Bilingual example:

1. A? Lonely? Mom? Canada? Goose? Honk the horn? Answer? Warning? Where to? Stay? Leave? From where? She? Nest. A lonely Canadian goose gave a cry and warned others not to go near its nest.

2. That? Forest? Dense? Grow up? Provide? Nesting? Place? For what? Answer? Wide? Variety? Yes? Birds. Dense plants in the forest provide nesting places for all kinds of birds.

3. That? Nest? Contain? Eight? Small? Rats? That? Used to be. Naked? And then what? Blind. There are eight mice with no long hair and no open eyes in the nest.