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Pyongyang is the capital of North Korea. It sits on the Taedong River, in the southwest of the country.
Pyongyang is the capital of North KoreaPyongyang是北韓的首都。It sits on the Taedong River它位於大同江畔, in the southwest of the country在該國的西南部。
English maps and news still use this spelling; it comes from an older way of writing Korean sounds called McCune–Reischauer (P'yŏngyang), then the marks were dropped. The Korean name is 평양, a Sino-Korean word written 平壤, which literally means flat land — the city stands on a plain.
English maps and news still use this spelling英文地圖和新聞仍使用這個拼法; it comes from an older way of writing Korean sounds called McCune–Reischauer (P'yŏngyang)它源自一種較舊、叫做馬科恩-賴肖爾式的韓語拼音方式(P'yŏngyang), then the marks were dropped後來那些符號被省略了。The Korean name is 평양韓文名稱是평양, a Sino-Korean word written 平壤是漢字詞寫作平壤, which literally means flat land字面意思是平坦的土地——the city stands on a plain這座城市正建在平原上。
People in Taiwan say 平壤, and they say 北韓 for the country. Seoul is the capital of South Korea; students mix the two.
People in Taiwan say 平壤台灣人說平壤, and they say 北韓 for the country這個國家則說北韓。Seoul is the capital of South Korea首爾是南韓的首都; students mix the two學生常把這兩個搞混。
It is often called Korea's oldest city, though the wide streets and big monuments you see in photos now are mostly modern and planned by the state. In English news, Pyongyang can also stand for the North Korean government, the way people say Washington for the US government.
It is often called Korea's oldest city它常被稱為韓國最古老的城市, though the wide streets and big monuments you see in photos now不過你在照片裡看到的寬闊街道和大型紀念建築 are mostly modern and planned by the state大多是現代的,而且是國家規劃出來的。In English news在英文新聞裡, Pyongyang can also stand for the North Korean governmentPyongyang也可以代表北韓政府, the way people say Washington for the US government就像人們用Washington來代表美國政府一樣。
組成Borrowed from Korean 평양 (Pyeong'yang), literally 'flat land', from the McCune–Reischauer spelling P'yŏngyang. It is a Sino-Korean name from the characters 平壤.
原始詞典資料2 筆記錄
以下是外部詞典記錄的用法,原文照列,我們還沒有寫成教學內容。上面的說明才是我們自己寫的;有些用法可能上面已經講過了。
Pyongyangname/ˌpjɔŋˈjæŋ/
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The capital city of North Korea.
- Within less than twenty days after landing at Fusan, Konishi, and Kato, Commander of the Second Contingent of the Japanese Army, occupied Seoul, and the Korean King fled to Pyongyang. The Japanese generals did not stop long in Seoul. Kato marched into the province of North Hamkyong and went as far north as Hoilyong on the Manchurian border, while Konishi pursued the King to Pyongyang, which town he occupied on July 16, that is only fifty-four days after he had set foot in Korea.
- Forty-seven countries host a North Korean embassy, while 24 have an embassy in Pyongyang. Most of the countries that do not have an embassy in North Korea handle their diplomatic affairs with the country from their embassies in neighboring China or South Korea.
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The North Korean government.
- The US State Department said it welcomed talks between Pyongyang and Seoul on North Korea’s participation in the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics, despite a US lawmaker’s call for America to boycott the Games.
- The sister of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has lambasted South Korea’s foreign minister for casting doubt over Pyongyang’s claim that the country has no coronavirus cases. North Korea closed its borders in January to avoid a spread of the virus and has insisted that it has had no cases.
資料來源:英文維基詞典 English Wiktionary(CC BY-SA 4.0)。 原文照列,未經改寫。