HFMD outbreaks in childcare facilities occur most often in the summerandfall monthsandusually coincide with an increased number of cases in the community. beijing.ufh.com.cn beijing.ufh.com.cn 手足口病常于夏秋季节时在幼托机构中出现,同时导致社区病例的增加。
该词源于日耳曼语,意思是“采摘”或“收割”,指的是在冬天之前收集和储藏粮食。 In the 1500s, English speakers began referring to the seasons separating the cold and warm months as either the fall of the leaf or spring of the leaf, or fall and spring for short. Both terms were simple and e...
在这两个词被收入词典之前，夏季和冬季之间的这个季节被称为harvest（古英语是hærfest）。这个词源于日耳曼语系，意思是“采摘”或“收获”，旨在向冬季前收割和储存庄稼的行为致敬。In the 1500s, English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “...
到17世纪末,源于古法语autompne 和拉丁语autumnus 的词语autumn取代fall成为指代秋季的标准英语名称。 In the 1500s, English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “spring of the leaf,” or “fall” and “spring” for short. Both terms wer...
In the 1500s, English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “spring of the leaf,” or “fall” and “spring” for short. Both terms were simple and evocative, but for some reason, only spring had staying power in Britain. By ...
到17世纪末,源于古法语autompne 和拉丁语autumnus 的词语autumn取代fall成为指代秋季的标准英语名称。 In the 1500s, English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “spring of the leaf,...
In the 1500s, English speakers began referring to the seasons separating the cold and warm months as either the fall of the leaf or spring of the leaf, or fall and spring for short. 在16世纪,以英语为母语的人开始用树叶的落下(简称fall)...
In the 1500s, English speakers began referring to the seasons separating the cold and warm months as either the fall of the leaf or spring of the leaf, or fall and spring for short. Both terms were simple and evocative, but for some reason, only spring had staying power in Britain. By...
In the 1500s, English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “spring of the leaf,” or “fall” and “spring” for short. Both terms were simple and evocative, but for some reason, only spring had staying power in Britain. By ...
fall in 1.To take one's place in a military formation. 2.To sink inward; cave in:The roof of the old barn fell in. fall off 1.To become less; decrease:Stock prices have fallen off. The number of staff meetings fell off after a few months. ...