1.月亮 英文怎么拼写“月亮”的英文只有：moon
读音：英 [mu?n] 美 [mun]
释义：
1、n. 月亮；月球；月光；卫星
2、v. 闲荡；出神；虚度
词汇搭配：
1、cry for the moon 异想天开
2、fly to the moon 飞向月球
3、blue moon 不可能的事
4、bright moon 明月
例句：
The moon goes round the earth.
月亮绕着地球转 。
扩展资料
词语用法：
1、moon的意思是指围绕地球旋转的“月亮”“月球” 。因为moon是地球唯一已知的天然卫星，它常与定冠词the连用，首字母小写 。在科技文章中，为了醒目，常把moon的第一个字母大写 。
2、moon在表示月亮某时间出现等某种状态时，可与不定冠词连用，此时其前常有形容词修饰，作此解时常用单数 。
3、在文学语言中，moon也可用作复数，强调月亮不断地重复出现，衬托出人物内心情绪和思想状况 。在诗歌中，moon可作“月”解 。
4、moon引申作“月光”解时，要与定冠词the或little等词连用 。
2.描写月亮英语句子大全1、月亮，圆圆的，像纺车，纺着她浪漫的遐思 。
the moon is round, like a spinning wheel, spinning her romantic reverie.
2、月亮像饱经风霜的老人，不紧不慢地梳理着白花花的月光 。
the moon is like the old combs have experienced years of wind and frost, neither fast nor slow a shining white moonlight.
3、一轮圆月升起来了，像一盏明灯，高悬在天幕上 。
a full moon rises, like a lamp, hanging in the sky.
4、月亮像一个新娶来的媳妇，刚刚从东天边上来，就又羞答答地钻进树叶子里藏起来 。
the moon is like a new wife to marry, just up from the East horizon, and adds to the tree leaves to hide.
5、月亮斜挂在天空，笑盈盈的，星星挤满了银河，眨巴着眼睛 。
the moon hung in the sky, smiling, full of stars in the Milky Way, blinking.
6、月亮和星星，共同承载着你我的愿望！
the moon and the stars, together carry your my desire!
3.月用英语怎么写月
[yuè]
名
（月球；月亮） the moon
新月
a new moon;crescent;
赏月
admire the moon;
他和她在月下散步 。
He took a walk with her under the moon.
名
（计时的单位） month
本月
this month;
逐月
month by month;
一年分为十二个 月 。
The year is divided into twelve months.
形
（每月的） monthly
月报表[产量]
monthly report [output]
形
（形状像月亮的；圆的） full-moon shaped;round
4.[英文]关于月球的英文文章MoonDid you ever look at the Moon and think you could see a face? Sometimes dark spots on the Moon look like eyes, a nose, and a mouth. People used to talk about “the man in the Moon.” They would joke about the Moon being made of cheese with holes in it.The Moon is the second brightest thing in our sky, after the Sun. The Moon doesn't make its own light. Light rays from the Sun bounce off it and make it shine. The Moon is closer to Earth than any other body in our solar system.WHAT'S ON THE MOON?In the 1600s, the famous Italian scientist Galileo was the first person to look at the Moon through a telescope. He saw dark spots that he thought were oceans. He called them maria, the Latin word for “seas.” Galileo thought the light areas were large landmasses called continents.Today, we know a lot more about the Moon. We know that nothing lives on the Moon, and there are no oceans. The maria are dry, flat plains covered with rocks. The Moon is the only place in space that human beings have visited. TOUCHING THE MOONThe first astronauts landed on the Moon in 1969. They traveled in a United States spacecraft named Apollo 11. The astronauts set up experiments on the Moon and brought some moon rocks back to Earth. Later, five more Apollo missions explored different parts of the Moon. The astronauts on these missions brought back more rocks and soil.Scientists learned many things about the Moon from the Apollo space missions. They also learned from other spacecraft that orbited (went around) the Moon. Some of these spacecraft sent robot landers down to the surface of the Moon.SPACE ROCKS AND CRATERSThe dry, gray Moon might seem like a boring place now. But you should have seen it several billion years ago.Many times over the past two or three billion years, chunks of rock and ice have come whizzing toward the Moon. The space rocks and ice are asteroids and comets. They slam into the Moon's surface. The biggest ones came just after Earth and the other planets were formed. When they hit the Moon, these large objects threw up tons of rock and dust. There are billions of big and small pits on the Moon made by the space rocks. These pits are called craters.ANCIENT VOLCANOESIf you went to the Moon, you'd see the dark-colored maria. Scientists think the dark gray rock is lava (melted rock). They believe that billions of years ago, red-hot rock gushed up from volcanoes on the Moon. The lava flowed over the Moon's surface. It filled in low places, including some of the big craters. Then the lava cooled to make the Moon's gray rocks.The lava also left round hills on the Moon called domes and carved grooves called rilles.ROUGH HIGHLANDSThere are rough and mountainous places all over the Moon. Scientists call these places highlands.There are highlands on the far side of the Moon but almost no maria. Only one side of the Moon faces Earth, so you can never see the far side of the Moon. Scientists learned what the far side looks like from pictures taken by orbiting spacecraft. HOT DAYS AND COLD NIGHTSThe astronauts who walked on the Moon had to wear big space suits. The space suits provided air for the astronauts to breathe, because there is no air on the Moon. The suits also kept the astronauts cool during hot Moon days and warm during cold Moon nights.With no atmosphere to protect it, Moon temperatures can be very high and very low. It can be 261° Fahrenheit (127° Celsius) at noon during a Moon day—hotter than boiling water! It can be as cold as -279° Fahrenheit (-173° Celsius) on a Moon night. Days and nights on the Moon each last about two weeks.Days and nights are long because the Moon turns very slowly. It takes the Moon about 27 days to make one turn. Earth turns once every 24 hours. ICE ON THE MOON?There is no water on the Moon, but scientists think that there may be ice. Two spacecraft in the 1990s saw signs of the ice. If there is ice on the Moon, it could help future explorers stay there longer.The signs of ice were found in deep craters at the north and south poles of the Moon. Because these craters are always in shadow, it stays very cold there—about -364° Fahrenheit (-220° Celsius).THE MOON FROM EARTHThe Moon always seems to change shape. Sometimes it looks like a round ball in the sky. Sometimes it is a thin sliver. But the Moon does not really change shape. What happens to it?The Moon reflects light from the Sun. How you see the reflected sunlight depends on where the Moon is. The Moon orbits (goes around) Earth. Sometimes it is between the Sun and Ear 。