Words that describe how happy we were to play that time
1. I was really happy that time
This summer vacation, my father, mother and I went to Zhangjiajie to travel together, and I couldn’t tell you how happy I was. After getting off the train, we went to Zhangjiajie National Forest Park on the first day, which is the first original ecological forest park in China. The next day we first climbed to Huangshi Village and then walked along the Golden Whip Stream Corridor. I was so tired at night that I fell asleep as soon as my head hit the pillow. On the third day, we went rafting on the Mengdong River.
Among the many attractions, rafting is my favorite! We changed into life jackets and got on the kayak. The boat looks really interesting, like two sausages. Slowly the kayak floated. The river is crystal clear, and there are many pebbles on the bottom of the river, large and small, with strange shapes. While I was enjoying the scenery of nature, a wave of waves hit my face. The river that was quiet just now suddenly became lively.
Waves of waves slapped on my body, and the water splashed everywhere. After a while, the river calmed down again. He probably stopped when he saw the wet clothes! Suddenly a jet of water hit me in the face. It turned out to be the big brother sitting in another kayak who "shot" at me. I refused to show weakness and picked up the water gun in my hand and started to fight back. The "battle" in the water began. La! Everyone, you "shoot" and I "shoot", each bunch of water splashes are bigger and more powerful than each bunch, we fight with passion. Finally, we finally won, and bursts of laughter came from the river. In the last two days we also visited Phoenix City and Shili Gallery.
Looking back on that trip now, I still have a lot to say! 2. Words to describe having a good time
Be elated, joyful, satisfied, having fun with the people, ecstatic.
1. Be elated
Vernacular interpretation: Describes being extremely happy.
Dynasty: Qing ·
Author: Li Baojia
Source: Chapter 60 of "A Brief History of Civilization": "Ping Zhongcheng was so happy that he even Said: 'It's hard for him, it's hard for him. '"
2. Overjoyed
Vernacular meaning: Describes great joy.
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Wang Shifu
Source: Book 2, Chapter 3 of "The Romance of the West Chamber": "Then I saw him rejoicing and obeying his destiny. ”
3. Satisfied
Vernacular meaning: Very satisfied.
/p>
Translation: Everyone thinks that Jiangdong’s mountains and rivers can be passed down to generations, and they are very satisfied.
4. Rejoice with the people
Vernacular interpretation: It originally means that the king implements benevolent government, shares the joys and sorrows with the people, and enjoys the joy together. Later, it generally refers to leaders and the masses having fun together and enjoying happiness.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Mencius
Source: "Mencius, King Hui of Liang, Zhuang Bao Meets Mencius": "There is no other, and the people "Have fun together."
Translation: There is nothing more than that, so I can live with the people and enjoy the joy together.
5. Ecstatic
Vernacular meaning: ecstatic: happy; if: as if; crazy: out of control. Describe being extremely happy.
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Du Fu
Source: "Hearing that the Imperial Army Takes Henan and Hebei": "The volumes of poems and books are full of joy."
Translation: Reading makes me extremely happy. 3. Idioms expressing having a good time
To laugh with paws, stroking: to pat. Clap your hands and laugh. Describe very happy.
Surprise intersection, intersection: intertwined together. Surprised and happy at the same time
Smiling with brows and beams, describing being very happy
Smiling with brows and brows describing being very happy and excited
Smiling happily with brows and brows, Describes being very excited and happy
冁Ran smiles, 冁Ran: the look of smiling. Laughed happily.
Overjoyed, overjoyed: exceeded; hope: hope. The result was better than originally hoped, so I was very happy.
Cheering for joy, jumping like a sparrow with joy. Describe a very happy scene.
Overjoyed, described as very happy.
Rejoice, rejoice: rejoice; encourage: cheer up. Describes joy and excitement.
Everyone is happy, everyone is happy and satisfied.
I was so surprised that I almost went crazy with joy. Describes the feeling of being overjoyed and overly excited.
The wine makes one’s ears warm, describing drinking until one feels happy.
Dancing, dancing: stamping one's feet on the ground. His hands danced and his feet jumped. Describe being extremely happy. Also the hands are dancing wildly and the feet are jumping wildly.
Talking and laughing, talking and laughing, and in high spirits. Describe the conversation as cheerful and interesting.
4. What are the words to describe having fun?
1. Dance with joy [shǒu wǔ zú dǎo]: dance: stamp your feet on the ground. His hands danced and his feet jumped. Describe being extremely happy. Also the hands are dancing wildly and the feet are jumping wildly.
2. linger [liú lián wàng fǎn]: linger: lingering. When you are having fun, you won’t want to leave. I was so nostalgic that I forgot to go back.
3. Never tire of it [lè cǐ bù pí]: This: This. Doing something because you love it does not make you feel bored. To describe being particularly interested in something and being immersed in it.
4. Overjoyed [xǐ chū wàng wài]: hope: hope, expectation. Extremely happy due to unexpected good things.
5. Cheer and jump [huān hū què yuè]: Jumping with joy like a sparrow. Describes very joyful.
6. Laugh Zhuyankai [xiào zhú yán kāi]: Zhu: to follow; Yan: face, countenance; Kai: to stretch out. Smile so that your face relaxes. Describing a face full of smiles and very happy.
7. In high spirits [xìng zhì bó bó]: interested in; exuberantly: exuberant. It's described as very exciting.
8. ecstatic [xīn xǐ ruò kuáng]: joyful: happy; Ruo: as if; mad: out of control. Describe being extremely happy.
9. Joy on the eyebrows [xǐ shàng méi shāo]: Joy is expressed from the eyebrows.
10. Heart is in full bloom [xīn huā nù fàng]: in full bloom: in full bloom. My heart is as happy as flowers blooming. Describe extremely happy. 5. How to write an essay about the time I had a great time
The sky was high and the clouds were clear, it was a good day for an autumn outing.
Autumn outing The third-grade students of May Day Central Primary School lined up neatly to go out for the autumn outing. We came to the Meteorological Bureau. As soon as we entered, we saw pine and cypress trees standing on both sides. They were arranged neatly, like sentinels, welcoming our arrival.
As soon as we arrived there, an uncle enthusiastically invited us to an open lawn where there was a weather observation station. The uncle first told us that this weather station was established in 1954 and has now been in operation. It has a history of fifty years; then, my uncle told us that the wind direction instrument is used to indicate the direction of the wind... The uncle also introduced us to the functions and functions of many instruments, from which I learned a lot that could not be learned in textbooks. knowledge and understand how weather forecasts are sent from here. Later, the teacher asked us to line up neatly and arrive at Zhishan Park. My classmates and I went in together and saw that there were already many children playing there, and there were many beautiful flowers, plants and trees in the park. Those were all our I seem to understand the beauty and vitality of nature from plants that I cannot see at home.
Finally, we left with a reluctant heart. What I have learned today... I hope that next year’s autumn outing will come soon. 6. Idioms describing people having a good time
Idiom: One drum: the first hit Drum; work: cheer up; Qi: courage. The first drum beat boosts morale. It is a metaphor for taking advantage of the strong energy and mustering up the energy to finish the work in one go.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Ten Years of Duke Zhuang": "Fighting requires courage. One burst of strength will weaken again, and three times it will be exhausted."
Example: First time hearing this. , or ~. Chapter 48 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" written by Li Baojia in the Qing Dynasty
Synonyms: To achieve success in one go, to strike while the iron is hot
Antonyms: To lose like water, to lose everything, to die out
Afterword: Cao GUI's Debate; Toad in the Water
Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to moving forward
English: press on to the finish without letup
Japanese: Desire（いよく）をfen（ふる）い立（た）たせて一気（いっき）にやる
French: profiter de l'ardeur des débuts
German: unter vollem Einsatz der Krǎfte
Idiom story: During the Spring and Autumn Period, the State of Qi relied on its strength to bully the State of Lu to attack the State of Lu. Duke Zhuang of Lu led his army to meet the enemy. When the two armies met, the Qi army beat its war drums, but the Lu army, under the leadership of Cao GUI, did not Beat the drum. When the Qi army beat the drum for the third time, their morale was already low, and the Lu army beat the drum for the first time. The Lu army relied on its strong morale to defeat the larger army with a small number, and defeated the Qi army
(One go, one go)
"Zuo Zhuan·Ten Years of Duke Zhuang": "The husband fights, Courage is also a matter of strength. In ancient times, when you beat the drum to march, your morale is at its highest. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for accomplishing something in one fell swoop when the energy is strong or working hard to move forward.
Tang Yang Jiong's "The Behavior of General Zuo Wuwei Cheng'an Zi Cui Xian": "With a vigorous effort, he planned to lighten the meat diet; when he was seventy years old, he was worshiped by Chang Yan."
Huang Junzai of the Qing Dynasty's "Golden Pot Dunmo·Two Military Gates": "The officers and soldiers also invited awards and narrations, but if they are not as vigorous as they are now, their achievements will fail. If you want to do it later, you have to calculate it over time."
Wen Yiduo's "Times" "The Drummer": "We have to work hard to overcome the crisis and accomplish the great cause."
Idiom: elated
Pinyin: xìng gāo cǎi liè
Explanation: Xing: Originally refers to interest, later refers to interest; Cai: originally refers to spirit, later refers to spirit; Lie: exuberant. It originally refers to an article with noble interests and sharp words. Later, it is mostly described as high interest and full of energy.
Source: Liang Liu Xie of the Southern Dynasties, "The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons: Physical Nature": "A handsome knight walks in the night, so he is happy and jubilant."
Example: A'er suddenly said: Zeng Canghai was not afraid of the threats at all, but instead started talking.
Mao Dun's "Midnight" IV
Synonyms: joyful, jubilant
Antonyms: listless, depressed
Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; refers to people who are happy
p>
English: be all cock-a-hoop