本文目录一览：
这是一篇介绍河北省的两分钟ppt英语演讲稿，希望英语高手们可以帮忙修改一下其中的语法错误，感激不尽。
1:beside是介词不加S，加了后意思就不对了，先把S去掉。可以改为：....Beijing and it is adjacent
to shandong province.
2：第三句中的province可以不要了，太累赘.and i am living there 可以改为 where i am living紧接在石家庄后面。
3phrase去掉
4described 改为describes更好。虽然过i去式不错但是现在时的话更能和你将要念的诗相照应。
5beauty不加S
6ihistoric改为places os interest.
7between now about 去掉，直接加时间就可以了。that 做同位语位置不对可以直接去掉。
8all kinds of beauties 中的美丽一词也不要加S；
9 writter写错了。这句话你可以说：the other famous is ao xueqin who gave the monumental woks--Dream of the red chamber Caoxueqin to china,to world.
10四库全书直接翻译成拼音还比较地道，这样就算是外国人在听你说他也知道是怎么回事。Si ku quan shu 。整句可以说成：The final famous i am going to give you is JIXIAOLAN,he is the editor of sikuquanshu.你的原文连动词都没有。
求带PPT 的英语演讲稿，三分钟左右，最好有趣点的
【1】At
the
Lesson
of
Geography（在地理课上）A
teacher
put
his
finger
on
some
place
on
the
map
and
said:“What
is
this,
John?”John
got
up
and
said:
“Your
forefinger．”
老师用手指在地图上指着某一个地方，说：“约翰，这是什么呀？”约翰站起身来，说：“是你的食指。”
【2】At
the
Lesson
of
Physics（在物理课上）Teacher:
Explain,
please,
the
effect
of
cold
and
heatand
give
examples．Pupil（学生）:Cold
contracts,
heat
expands．That's
why
days
are
shorter
in
winter
and
longer
in
summer．
老师：请解释一下冷和热的作用，并举例说明。学生：热胀冷缩。这就是夏天日子长冬天日子短的原因。
英文演讲稿
The Prince of Tennis (テニスの王子様 ,Tenisu no Ōjisama?, literally: "Prince of Tennis") is a popular Japanese shōnen manga series written and illustrated by Takeshi Konomi. The title is often shortened to TeniPuri (テニプリ ?), a portmanteau of the two parts in the Japanese pronunciation of the words "Tennis Prince". The manga was first published in Japan in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump in July 1999, and ended publication on March 3, 2008. A total of 379 chapters were serialized, spanning 42 volumes. As of volume 40, the manga has sold over 40 million copies in Japan.[1] News that a sequel to the manga series was going to be developed was announced in the December issue of the Japanese manga magazine Jump Square.[2] The new manga series, entitled New Prince of Tennis, began serialization in the Jump Square magazine on March 4, 2009, with the story taking place several months after the end of the original manga.[3] Viz Media acquired the license to distribute the series in English in North America.
The manga was adapted into an anime series directed by Takayuki Hamana, animated by Trans Arts and co-produced by Nihon Ad Systems and TV Tokyo. The anime aired across Japan on the anime satellite television network Animax and the terrestrial TV Tokyo network from October 10, 2001 to March 30, 2005, spanning a total of 178 episodes, as well as a theatrical movie. In April 2006, an original video animation (OVA) continuation of the anime began to be released on DVD. The beginning of the second OVA series was released on June 22, 2007, roughly 3 months after the end of the first. The second OVA ended on January 25, 2008, and the third and final OVA started on April 25, 2008.
The series developed into a media franchise and has had numerous other adaptations outside of the animated incarnation. Since April 2003, more than fifteen stage musicals have been produced for the series. An animated movie was released in 2005, as well as a live action movie in 2006.The franchise has also had a long running radio show, numerous video games, soundtracks, and other merchandise or collectibles.
The anime is quite different from the manga version. For example, in the anime the Seigaku team goes on a field trip to train for the finals, whereas they did not in the manga. However, all the radios, mini dramas, CDs and games make references to this and act as if it had always took place. Thus, someone who only watched the anime might be confused by the different portrayals.
Notable differences include the addition of table tennis scenes and billiard scenes in the anime. Episodes in the anime also deal with Kevin Smith and the U.S. West Coast Team, whereas the American team does not exist within the manga. Events in the anime also take place at a different time than when they take place in the manga; in the tournament where Seigaku is supposed to face off with Midoriyama, they switch the tournament draw in the anime, and put Josei Shonan to face Seigaku instead. Also, Ryoma faces Rokkaku's captain, Aoi Kentaro, in the Prefectural Semifinals, while the manga puts Kaido against him.
Also, while the manga makes an attempt to try and explain how some of the seemingly impossible moves are performed, such as the Tezuka Zone and Kikumaru's Seal Steps, the anime does less and sometimes even exaggerate them to a point where it becomes almost magical. This is possibly also due to the fact that the anime uses animation and naturally some effects are enhanced, but at times the anime seems to deliberately exaggerate the effects in order to parody itself. In the animated movie, Tezuka's skill and power has been compared to that of the meteorite which led to the extinction of dinosaurs in a lengthy clip; even the author found it so exaggerated that it was funny.[citation needed] Another instance is Ryoma's anime-only Cyclone Smash, which blows Sanada away completely, unlike many powerful smashes in the manga series which only blow away the opponent's racket.
Though The Prince of Tennis has become a successful franchise, spawning several adaptations like an anime, original video animations, musicals, movies, radio shows, and video games, the series has received both positive and negative reviews. When a popular anime and manga news website, Anime News Network, reviewed the first DVD box set released by Viz Media, they commented that "Prince of Tennis is among the dregs of the genre." They go on to say that it is "boring" and "lacks the human drama necessary to get audiences to care who wins or loses."[5] 'Anime on DVD', however, comments that the show "takes the usual themes in sports shows and applies them masterfully."[11] DVD Talk takes more of a nonchalant view, commenting that the "series is okay but not great" and that it has some charm, which will make you not regret watching it.[12] Active Anime also gave praise to the series, saying that it "holds some surprising twists to the regular sports drama formula", and praised the suspenseful matches and innovative techniques.[13] When Spectrum Nexus, another manga and anime reviews website, made an overall review of the entire anime series, it comments that the show takes "its time to evolve into a very enjoyable series" and that one should "remember the spectacular matches and the characters you found yourself admiring along the way."[14]
Despite the reviews, there is no doubt that the series is vastly popular in Japan. When TV Asahi, a television network in Japan, conducted a nation-wide survey for the one hundred most popular animated television series, The Prince of Tennis anime came in twenty-seventh place.[15] They also conducted an online web poll, in which The Prince of Tennis placed eighteenth.[16] Nearly a year later, TV Asahi once again conducted an online poll for the top one hundred anime, and this time, The Prince of Tennis anime advanced in rank and came in eighth place. They also surveyed Japanese celebrities for their favorite anime, where the series only came in sixty-eighth out of the top one hundred.[17]