Definition of talent show in English:

talent show

noun

A competition or show consisting of performances by a series of amateur entertainers.
he got his first television break on a TV talent show
Example sentencesExamples
- Once a year the group stages a talent show, choosing a theme and designing costumes especially for it.
- It's a talent show that starts by searching for six inexperienced dancers from among hundreds of young people who took part in regional auditions.
- Later in the year they will be organizing some student events such as a talent show and international day.
- He has involved himself with local events, including being a judge at a charity talent show.
- The lead counselor of the oldest boys' cabin may try different methods of encouraging campers to try a new activity or perform on stage at a talent show.
- The children had to audition to enter the talent show.
- She performed in talent shows as a child, and by the time she was a teen, she had her own group.
- It is also our ambition to hold a talent show at the end of the year.
- She lost in a stunning upset yesterday on the British TV talent show where she had become an international Internet sensation last month.
- I went on a television talent show before my voice broke.
- Her first public appearance was at the age of four, singing in a local church, followed by local talent shows and stage productions.
- He is currently running talent shows in Dublin in aid of the children's hospital.
- She first came to national attention on the hit talent show American Idol.
- She won first prize in an on-board talent show for her self-accompanied rendition of 'O Holy Night'.
- They were invited to appear on a BBC talent show in 1976 and within months were given their own half-hour programme.
- They gained local fame on the radio and auditioned successfully for a popular radio talent show.
- He was in the church choir when he was discovered at a talent show.
- At the age of eight he won his first talent show with his rhyming skills.
- I was waiting for my name to be called, so I could try out for the talent show.
- Since winning the talent show in February she has been recording a TV showcase.
- Pupils at the primary school proved to be a gifted bunch when they staged a talent show.

Definition of talent show in US English:

talent show

noun

A show or competition consisting of performances by a series of amateur entertainers.
he got his first television break on a TV talent show
Example sentencesExamples
- The children had to audition to enter the talent show.
- They were invited to appear on a BBC talent show in 1976 and within months were given their own half-hour programme.
- I went on a television talent show before my voice broke.
- He is currently running talent shows in Dublin in aid of the children's hospital.
- At the age of eight he won his first talent show with his rhyming skills.
- She won first prize in an on-board talent show for her self-accompanied rendition of 'O Holy Night'.
- She lost in a stunning upset yesterday on the British TV talent show where she had become an international Internet sensation last month.
- The lead counselor of the oldest boys' cabin may try different methods of encouraging campers to try a new activity or perform on stage at a talent show.
- Once a year the group stages a talent show, choosing a theme and designing costumes especially for it.
- It's a talent show that starts by searching for six inexperienced dancers from among hundreds of young people who took part in regional auditions.
- Later in the year they will be organizing some student events such as a talent show and international day.
- Pupils at the primary school proved to be a gifted bunch when they staged a talent show.
- She performed in talent shows as a child, and by the time she was a teen, she had her own group.
- I was waiting for my name to be called, so I could try out for the talent show.
- They gained local fame on the radio and auditioned successfully for a popular radio talent show.
- He was in the church choir when he was discovered at a talent show.
- Her first public appearance was at the age of four, singing in a local church, followed by local talent shows and stage productions.
- It is also our ambition to hold a talent show at the end of the year.
- He has involved himself with local events, including being a judge at a charity talent show.
- Since winning the talent show in February she has been recording a TV showcase.
- She first came to national attention on the hit talent show American Idol.

单词	talent show
释义	Definition of talent show in English: talent show noun A competition or show consisting of performances by a series of amateur entertainers. he got his first television break on a TV talent show Example sentencesExamples Once a year the group stages a talent show, choosing a theme and designing costumes especially for it. It's a talent show that starts by searching for six inexperienced dancers from among hundreds of young people who took part in regional auditions. Later in the year they will be organizing some student events such as a talent show and international day. He has involved himself with local events, including being a judge at a charity talent show. The lead counselor of the oldest boys' cabin may try different methods of encouraging campers to try a new activity or perform on stage at a talent show. The children had to audition to enter the talent show. She performed in talent shows as a child, and by the time she was a teen, she had her own group. It is also our ambition to hold a talent show at the end of the year. She lost in a stunning upset yesterday on the British TV talent show where she had become an international Internet sensation last month. I went on a television talent show before my voice broke. Her first public appearance was at the age of four, singing in a local church, followed by local talent shows and stage productions. He is currently running talent shows in Dublin in aid of the children's hospital. She first came to national attention on the hit talent show American Idol. She won first prize in an on-board talent show for her self-accompanied rendition of 'O Holy Night'. They were invited to appear on a BBC talent show in 1976 and within months were given their own half-hour programme. They gained local fame on the radio and auditioned successfully for a popular radio talent show. He was in the church choir when he was discovered at a talent show. At the age of eight he won his first talent show with his rhyming skills. I was waiting for my name to be called, so I could try out for the talent show. Since winning the talent show in February she has been recording a TV showcase. Pupils at the primary school proved to be a gifted bunch when they staged a talent show. Definition of talent show in US English: talent show noun A show or competition consisting of performances by a series of amateur entertainers. he got his first television break on a TV talent show Example sentencesExamples The children had to audition to enter the talent show. They were invited to appear on a BBC talent show in 1976 and within months were given their own half-hour programme. I went on a television talent show before my voice broke. He is currently running talent shows in Dublin in aid of the children's hospital. At the age of eight he won his first talent show with his rhyming skills. She won first prize in an on-board talent show for her self-accompanied rendition of 'O Holy Night'. She lost in a stunning upset yesterday on the British TV talent show where she had become an international Internet sensation last month. The lead counselor of the oldest boys' cabin may try different methods of encouraging campers to try a new activity or perform on stage at a talent show. Once a year the group stages a talent show, choosing a theme and designing costumes especially for it. It's a talent show that starts by searching for six inexperienced dancers from among hundreds of young people who took part in regional auditions. Later in the year they will be organizing some student events such as a talent show and international day. Pupils at the primary school proved to be a gifted bunch when they staged a talent show. She performed in talent shows as a child, and by the time she was a teen, she had her own group. I was waiting for my name to be called, so I could try out for the talent show. They gained local fame on the radio and auditioned successfully for a popular radio talent show. He was in the church choir when he was discovered at a talent show. Her first public appearance was at the age of four, singing in a local church, followed by local talent shows and stage productions. It is also our ambition to hold a talent show at the end of the year. He has involved himself with local events, including being a judge at a charity talent show. Since winning the talent show in February she has been recording a TV showcase. She first came to national attention on the hit talent show American Idol.
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