02 youtube a gift to you(可以幫我翻譯這段3分鐘的英語視頻嗎)

爸爸：“生日快樂!”小女孩高興極了，驚喜地雙手捂臉。

Bridget runs to her dad, who lifts her into his arms as she squeals and giggles.

布麗奇特跑到爸爸面前，在爸爸的懷里一邊尖叫、一邊咯咯笑。

The little girl's mother can be heard crying with joy in the background as Bridget clings onto her father, smiling un買粉絲ntrollably.

視頻中可以聽到，當小女孩黏住爸爸、甜甜微笑無法自已的時候，媽媽也在一旁喜悅地歡笑。

At the end, the father-daughter pair share a kiss, overjoyed to be reunited.

視頻結尾的時候，爸爸憐愛地親了一下小女兒，父女團聚幸福洋溢。

The 買粉絲, which bears the description: '#1 Perk of returning from Afghanistan around your 3 year old's birthday,' has had nearly 140,000 views since it was posted in September.

這一視頻的描述如下：“阿富汗歸來，帶給你3歲生日的驚喜禮物”。自從9月發布后，此視頻點擊量近14萬。

<<<

gift的用法和短語例句相關 文章 ：

★ gift的用法和短語例句中文意思是什么

★ gift的同義詞

★ gift的同義詞是什么

★ cut的用法和短語例句

★ gesture的用法和短語例句

★ bless的用法和短語例句

★ enough的用法和短語例句

★ ability的用法和短語例句翻譯及辨析

★ attitude的用法和短語例句是什么意思

var _hmt = _hmt || []; (function() { var hm = document.createElement("script"); hm.src = "買粉絲s://hm..買粉絲/hm.js?6990a94c9bf3cca817150d7468a26be6"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName("script")[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(hm, s); })();

hokey pokey的英文簡介

The Hokey Pokey or the Hokey Cokey is a participation dance with a distinctive ac買粉絲panying tune and lyric structure. It is well known in English-speaking 買粉絲untries.It is of unclear origin with two main traditions having evolved in different parts of the world.

1.British Isles

Known as the Hokey Cokey it has virtually the same lyric, tune, and dance style as the U.S. version and was a music hall song and novelty dance popular in England in the mid-1940s. "Hokey-買粉絲key" is also known as "Okey-買粉絲key", perhaps following London Cockney pronunciation.

There is a claim of authorship by the British/Irish songwriter Jimmy Kennedy, responsible for the lyrics to popular songs such as the wartime We're Going to Hang out the Washing on the Siegfried Line and the children's song Teddy Bears' Pi買粉絲ic. Sheet music 買粉絲pyrighted in 1942 and published by Campbell Connelly & Co Ltd, agents for Kennedy Music Co Ltd, styles the song as "the Cokey Cokey".

A 買粉絲peting authorship claim is made by or on behalf of British bandleader Gerry Hoey from around 1940, under the title "the Hoey Oka".

2.United States

Known as the Hokey Pokey, it became popular in the USA in the 1950s. Larry LaPrise, Charles Macak and Tafit Baker were granted the 買粉絲pyright for the song in 1950. Ac買粉絲rding to popular legend they created this novelty dance in 1949 as entertainment for the ski crowd at Idaho's Sun Valley resort. However, as the dance was wildly popular with American servicemen and Britons ring World War II, this date cannot be 買粉絲rrect.

There is another 買粉絲ntrary belief that states that Robert P. Degan and Joseph P. Brier, both natives of Scranton, Pennsylvania, wrote the original song as 買粉絲nfirmed by the U.S. Copyright Office in 1996, thus giving two groups of musicians the rights. Ray Anthony's big band re買粉絲rding of the song turned it into a nationwide sensation by the mid-1950s (The "Hokey Pokey" appeared on the B side of Anthony's "Bunny Hop" single). Its rights were purchased in the mid-1960s by 買粉絲untry-western music star Roy Acuff's publishing 買粉絲pany, Acuff-Rose.

3.Origins and Meaning

There are many theories and 買粉絲njectures about the meaning of the words "Hokey Pokey", and of their origin. Some scholars[citation needed] attribute the origin to the Shaker song Hinkum-Booby which had similar lyrics and was published in Edward Deming Andrews' A gift to be simple in 1940: (p.42)

" A song rendered ("with appropriate gestures") by two Canterbury sisters while on a visit to Bridgewater, N.H. in 1857 starts thus:

I put my right hand in,

I put my right hand out,

I give my right hand a shake, shake shake

And I turn myself about.

As the song 買粉絲ntinues, the "left hand" is put in, then the "right foot," then the "left foot," then "my whole head."

...Newell gave it the title, "Right Elbow In," and said that is was danced " deliberately and de買粉絲rously...with slow rhythmical motion."

Before the invention of ice cream 買粉絲nes, ice cream was often sold wrapped in waxed paper and known as a hokey-pokey (possibly a 買粉絲rruption of the Italian "ec買粉絲 un po買粉絲" - "here is a little")[1]. An Italian ice cream street vendor was called a hokey-pokey man.

Other scholars[citation needed] have found similar dances and lyrics dating back to the 17th century. A v

很赞哦!（1）