Expressing frequency in English is quite straightforward. "Once a week" translates to 一周一次, "twice a week" to 一周兩次, "three times a week" to 一周三次, and "four times a week" to 一周四次. The words "once," "twice," are simplified forms of "one time" and "two times" respectively.
For instance, "once a week" is said as "once a week," "twice a week" as "twice a week," and "three times a week" as "three times a week." The word "week" is pronounced as [wi?k] in British English and [w?k] in American English. It means a period of seven days, typically from Monday to Sunday.
For example, "He goes home twice a week," which translates to 他一周回兩次家.
When expressing how often someone exercises, you could say, "Jim exercises 4 to 6 times a week." The word for exercise in English is "exercise" [??ks?sa?z].
There are several ways to express "doing sports" in English: "do sports," "play sports," "do sport," and "take exercise." "Do sports" emphasizes the act of engaging in physical activity, "play sports" focuses on participating in sports, and "do sport" can also mean engaging in recreational activities.
Other expressions for "doing exercise" include "do sports," "take exercise," "do exercise," and "play sports."
"Very well, Doctor, I'll try to take more exercise." This sentence translates to 好吧,大夫,那我就盡量多鍛煉鍛煉吧. The word "exercise" can be used as both a transitive and intransitive verb. As a transitive verb, it takes a noun or pronoun as its object. When used to mean "practice," it often follows the structure "reflexive pronoun + in + noun/v-ing," where the subject is both the performer and the recipient of the action.
For example, "Jim exercises 4 to 6 times a week" translates to 吉姆每周鍛煉4至6次.
The English word for "exercise" is "exercise" [?k?s?rsa?z]. There are various ways to express "exercise" in English, including "anneal," "temper," "take exercise," and "exercise." "Exercise" as a noun refers to physical activity, practice, or training, while as a verb, it means to engage in physical activity or to practice something.
When used as a transitive verb, "exercise" takes a noun or pronoun as its object. When it means "practice," it often follows the structure "reflexive pronoun + in + noun/v-ing." When "exercise" is used as a noun in a general sense, it is preceded by an article when referring to a specific type of exercise.