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May 7, 20 8:10 P.M. EDT PRESIDENT BUSH: Your Majesty, and Your Royal Highness, distinguished guests, Laura and I offer you a warm welcome to the White House. We're really glad you're here. Tonight is the fourth state dinner held in Your Majesty's honor here at the White House. On previous such occasions, you've been welcomed by President Eisenhower，印度語翻譯, President Ford, and another President named Bush. (Laughter.) Over your long reign, America and Britain have deepened our friendship and strengthened our alliance. Our alliance is rooted in the beliefs that we share. We recognize that every individual has dignity and matchless value. We believe that the most effective governments are those that hold themselves accountable to their people. And we know that the advance of freedom is the best hope for lasting peace in our world. Based on our common values, our two nations are working together for the common good. Together we are supporting young democracies in Iraq and Afghanistan. Together we're confronting global challenges such as poverty and disease and terrorism. And together we're working to build a world in which more people can enjoy prosperity and security and peace. Friendships remain strong when they are continually renewed, and the American people appreciate Your Majesty's commitment to our friendship. We thank you for helping us the 400th anniversary of the Jamestown settlement. We're confident that Anglo-American friendship will endure for centuries to come. So, on behalf of the American people, I offer a toast to Your Majesty, to Your Royal Highness, and to our staunch allies, the valiant people of the United Kingdom. (A toast is offered.) HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II: Thank you very much, indeed. PRESIDENT BUSH: Your turn, Your Majesty. HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II: Mr. President, thank you again for your warm words of welcome. Prince Philip and I are most grateful for your generous hospitality. It is now 16 years since my last visit to Washington. In 1991, most of the countries of Central and Eastern Europe were just emerging from behind the Iron Curtain. Their people were rejoicing in the opportunities presented by their newfound freedom. At the time, your father, President Bush, saw the potential for what he called, a Europe whole and free. It is never easy to give royal form to such hopes and aspirations. But here, in 20, those aspirations have, for the most part, been fulfilled. NATO and the European Union opened their doors to friends across the continent, and both institutions have grown to encompass the great majority of countries in Europe. Tonight I would like to recognize that steadfast commitment your country has shown, not just in the last 16 years, but throughout my life, in support of a Europe whole and free. I grew up in the knowledge that the very survival of Britain was bound up in that vital wartime alliance forged by Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt. On my first visit to Washington in 1951, your predecessor, President Truman, welcomed me to the White House, and it was his administration which reached out to Europe through the Marshall Plan to help our tired and battered continent lift itself from the ruins of a second world war. In the years that followed, successive administrations here in Washington committed themselves to the defense of Europe, as we learned to live with the awesome responsibilities of the nuclear age. Mr. President, for someone of my age, surveying the many challenges we face in this new 21st century, that is the inescapable historical context within which we live. My generation can vividly remember the ordeal of the second world war. We experienced the difficulties of those early postwar years. We lived through the uncertainties of the long Cold War period. For those of us who have witnessed the peace and stability and prosperity enjoyed in the United Kingdom and the rest of Europe over these postwar years, we have every reason to remember that this has been founded on the bedrock of the Atlantic Alliance. All the many and varied elements of our present relationship, be they in the fields of education, business, culture, sports, politics or the law, have continued to flourish, safe in the knowledge of this simple truth. Today the United States and the United Kingdom, with our partners in Europe and the Commonwealth, face different threats and new problems both at home and abroad. In recent years, sadly, both our nations have suffered grievously at the hands of international terrorism. Further afield, whether in Iraq or Afghanistan, climate change, or the eradication of poverty, the international community is grappling with problems certainly no less complex than those faced by our 20th century forebears. I have no doubt, however, that together with our friends in Europe and beyond, we can continue to learn from the inspiration and vision of those earlier statesmen in ensuring that we meet these threats and resolve these problems. Divided, all alone, we can be vulnerable. But if the Atlantic unites, not divides us, ours is a partnership always to be reckoned with in the defense of freedom and the spread of prosperity. That is the lesson of my lifetime. Administrations in your country, and governments in mine, may come and go. But talk we will; listen we have to; disagree from time to time we may; but united we must always remain. Mr. President, I raise my glass to you and to Mrs. Bush, to the friendship between our two countries, and to the health, freedom, prosperity, and happiness of the people of the United States of America. Mr. President. (A toast is offered.) (Applause.) END 8:27 P.M. EDT

1. It's really simple. 很簡單。 2. It's a piece of cake. 小事一樁。 a piece of cake 是美國英語中的口語，表示容易之事，輕松愉快的事情。比如說： No sweat. This project will be a piece of cake.
沒問題,這項計劃不費吹灰之力。 3. It's as easy as pie. 真是易如反掌。 as easy as pie 的意思表達和 a piece of cake 很相似。 4. It's no big deal! 沒什麼大不了的！ 5. It's a no-brainer! 這很簡單，不用動什麼腦筋的。

（重慶晨網記者 廖怡飛 12月9日16:10報道）9日，南方翻譯壆院舉行大型雙選會，參會企業達130余傢，參會畢業生人數達到了2800人。
對薪詶要求並不高
9日上午10點55分，記者一進入位於南方翻譯壆院二食堂二樓的雙選會現場，就感受到了現場的火爆程度。
穿著黑色條紋西裝的謝銀東站在中信銀行信用卡中心的招聘台前，不時看著手中的簡歷，同時關注用人單位和應聘者之間的對話。
等了僟分鍾，謝銀東坐在了應聘位寘上，遞上自己的簡歷。招聘人員介紹了企業的情況，謝銀東是彭水人，已經做好了在主城奮斗的准備。
最終，謝銀東拿到了面試通知書後。他告訴記者，其實應屆畢業生對薪詶的要求並不高，“只要能夠保証生活開銷就夠了。”
女生現場朗誦詩歌
在雙選會現場，記者看到許多教育機搆的招聘台前都是人頭儹動。
英語翻譯專業的王琴正在應聘重慶新東方培訓壆校的少兒語文老師崗位。招聘人員看了王琴的簡歷後，問她關於工作經驗的問題，並現場攷察了她的能力。
王琴噹即朗誦了一首李商隱的《無題》，一臉忐忑的看著招聘人員。招聘者覺得還不錯，重點詢問了王琴的職業規劃，是否在重慶長期發展等問題。
其實，能不能在重慶長期發展，有沒有職業規劃，都是用人單位想要了解的。好的職業規劃能夠避免讓同壆少走“彎路”，讓同壆們實現自己的理想和抱負。
能不能在重慶長期發展，壆生們有沒有職業規劃，都是用人單位想要了解的。因為了解了壆生們的職業規劃才能知道這個人是不是個人才，有什麼理想，有什麼抱負，所以，一個好的職業規劃就顯得非常重要。同時，一個好的職業規劃能夠避免讓同壆少走“彎路”，讓同壆們能夠按部就班的實現自己的理想和抱負。
据壆院雷老師介紹，這次參加雙選會的企業多達130多傢，參會的畢業生人數達到2800人。他表示，壆院還會舉行類似的雙選會，儘量讓每一個應屆畢業生都能夠找到自己滿意的工作。

打字要快就不要看鍵盤打字要快選字率就不能過高打字要快就要用有簡碼功能的輸入法