英语词汇“long time no see”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

l. colloquial (originally U.S.). long time no see: (used esp. as a greeting) ‘it is a long time since we last saw each other’.

[ < Chinese Pidgin English, after Chinese hǎojiǔ bú jiàn ( < hǎojĭu long (time), lit. ‘good long (time)’ + bù not, no + jiàn to see, meet) and (with a different word for ‘not’) hǎojĭu méi jiàn .

Quot. 1894 appears to reflect indiscriminate attribution of a nonstandard expression to a non-native speaker of English; isolating constructions of this kind do not normally occur in the agglutinating languages of North America.]

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > courteous formulae [phrase] > terms of greeting > after a long absence

long time no see1892

you are lost2013

1892 Boston Sunday Globe 24 Jan. 2/3 ‘Goodby, Mamie,’ said Sing... ‘You come back tonight?’ ‘Maybe. I think I go see my mamma to-day. Long time no see,’ answered Mamie, who from constant association had..fallen into the habit of talking pigeon English to the Chinamen. ‘Goodby.’

1894 Boston Daily Globe 18 Feb. 9/1 Come to my tepee. Long time no see. Plenty game in mountains. We kill deer and bear.

1906 Outing Dec. 363/2 Greeting the son of a friend by whose benefits Chan Kow had enabled his extraordinary rise in America... ‘You boy—long time no see—what for?’

1939 R. Chandler in Sat. Evening Post 14 Oct. 72/4 Hi, Tony. Long time no see.

1959 C. MacInnes Absolute Beginners 68 Hail, squire... Long time no see.

2002 R. Williams Sing yer Heart out for Lads i. 25 Awright, Mark? Long time no see. Still giving it large in Paddy Land?

单词	long time no see
释义	> as lemmas long time no see l. colloquial (originally U.S.). long time no see: (used esp. as a greeting) ‘it is a long time since we last saw each other’. [ < Chinese Pidgin English, after Chinese hǎojiǔ bú jiàn ( < hǎojĭu long (time), lit. ‘good long (time)’ + bù not, no + jiàn to see, meet) and (with a different word for ‘not’) hǎojĭu méi jiàn . Quot. 1894 appears to reflect indiscriminate attribution of a nonstandard expression to a non-native speaker of English; isolating constructions of this kind do not normally occur in the agglutinating languages of North America.] ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > courteous formulae [phrase] > terms of greeting > after a long absence long time no see1892 you are lost2013 1892 Boston Sunday Globe 24 Jan. 2/3 ‘Goodby, Mamie,’ said Sing... ‘You come back tonight?’ ‘Maybe. I think I go see my mamma to-day. Long time no see,’ answered Mamie, who from constant association had..fallen into the habit of talking pigeon English to the Chinamen. ‘Goodby.’ 1894 Boston Daily Globe 18 Feb. 9/1 Come to my tepee. Long time no see. Plenty game in mountains. We kill deer and bear. 1906 Outing Dec. 363/2 Greeting the son of a friend by whose benefits Chan Kow had enabled his extraordinary rise in America... ‘You boy—long time no see—what for?’ 1939 R. Chandler in Sat. Evening Post 14 Oct. 72/4 Hi, Tony. Long time no see. 1959 C. MacInnes Absolute Beginners 68 Hail, squire... Long time no see. 2002 R. Williams Sing yer Heart out for Lads i. 25 Awright, Mark? Long time no see. Still giving it large in Paddy Land? extracted from longadj.¹n.¹ < as lemmas
随便看	θ149597 θ149598 θ149599 θ1496 θ14960 θ149600 θ149601 θ149602 θ149603 θ149604 θ149605 θ149606 θ149607 θ149608 θ149609 θ14961 θ149610 θ149611 θ149612 θ149613 θ149614 θ149615 θ149616 θ149617 θ149618

> as lemmas