what's the chinese means? Please Translated into Chinese 6. The Dunkin' Donuts Coffee Drone Coffee is a necessity at work. Almost everyone comes into the office with a cup in their hands, or goes directly to the coffee maker before turning their computer on. Dunkin' Donuts can make everyone's life easier by offering made-to-order coffee via a drone. There are a couple of ways that this can be done. A drone could deliver your coffee in a thermos; that way, your joe would stay hot, but getting a new thermos every time you need a caffeine fix is wasteful and expensive. A better idea would be if Dunkin' Donuts sent a drone with a giant, insulated cauldron of coffee. When it gets to your office, you simply dispense the necessary amount of black gold into your cup. Bonus points （消费积分）if the Dunkin' Donuts drone has a wicked robotic Boston accent.

please help, please Translated into Chinese 3. The Charmin Toilet Paper Drone We've all been there: Someone didn't leave any extra toilet paper in the bathroom, and now you're in a real pickle. You can usually take an undignified shuffle down the hall to fix the issue, but what if there's absolutely no extra TP in your house? Charmin to the rescue! Simply place an emergency order of toilet paper with your handy Charmin smartphone app (it doesn't exist... yet), and presto: A delivery of ultra-soft bath tissue will be at your residence before you descend into a full-blown panic attack. You could either crack your bathroom window for direct delivery (a TP cannon, perhaps?), or hope you have someone to answer the door when the drone comes knockin'. 4. The [Insert Snobby Wine Brand] Drone Got an impromptu dinner party to throw and no cabernet? Maybe you have friends coming over to eat your fancy cheeses, but you forgot the chardonnay. These disasters could be remedied by drone—if your state allows it, of course. Many states prohibit the shipping of alcoholic beverages, so a wine drone won't be able to help you there. But if you live in a state like California, where it's legal to have wine shipped from a vineyard, you'll be toasting and sipping in no time. And if you're lucky, the wine drone might stay for a glass. 5. The Estée Lauder Beauty Drone What's more exciting than a good old-fashioned date? Actually, plenty of things are! Dates are more nerve-wracking(让人伤脑筋的） than exciting because everything has to be perfect. Once we make it to a drone-controlled future, though, these romantic meet-ups between like-minded individuals will become a lot less distressing. Why? Because you could order emergency beauty supplies from an Estée Lauder drone like: • Perfume & cologne • Hair removal products • Fingernail clippers • Confidence Just kidding about that last one!

请帮忙用中文翻译一下啊 The surprise twists in Frozen mark a noticeable shift for Disney, in contrast to its last movie in this vein, the antiquated 2-D animated musical The Princess and the Frog. More than that, it points to the way one of the most prominent storytelling factories in modern times has begun to grapple with its legacy in the public eye. Next month, Walt Disney Studios will release Saving Mr. Banks, a partially fictionalized treatment of the efforts by a crafty Walt Disney (Tom Hanks) to wrestle the film rights to Mary Poppins from novelist P.L. Travers (Emma Thompson). While not exactly an indictment of Walt Disney's business tactics, the subject of the movie — essentially the signing of a contract — brings to the foreground the backroom politics of Disney's dream factory in a manner that the company has largely obscured for much of its history. But today's skeptical audiences are far too conscious of Disney's global weight to simply take the brand at face value. Aside from churning out animated features, the company's ownership of Marvel studios puts it in control of several major superhero franchises, arguably making it more influential than it was when Walt Disney still ran the ship.

Please Translated into Chinese This year, Disney is at war with its history — and so are we Story Highlights • In 'Frozen' and the upcoming 'Saving Mr. Banks,' Disney departs from its usual movie traditions • Both films seem to reflect an emerging sensibility among moviegoers that is more skeptical and inquisitive than they been in the past • See Randy Moore's VOD film 'Escape From Tomorrow,' which turns Disney's iconography against itself SHARE 14 CONNECT 8 TWEETCOMMENTEMAILMORE There are many familiar ingredients in Frozen, the 3-D animated Disney musical opening this week: singing princesses, dangerous spells, calculated villains eager to usurp the crown and the power of love to save the day. Yet even while Frozen often feels like a charming throwback to old-school Disney productions, directors Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee infuse much of the material with contemporary qualities: Aside from the use of computer-generated imagery, a standard approach now for well over a decade, the plot repeatedly approaches certain clichés before dancing around them. In this story, there are two princesses, neither of them inherently evil, and the male characters largely take on supporting roles. The villainy comes from an unexpected source, as does the resolution to the story's main conundrum. It's as if the filmmakers realized the boundaries of Disney tradition and decided the best way to upend it was to start with the usual stuff before carefully deconstructing it. STORY: 'Frozen' defrosts Kristen Bell's Disney dreams EXCLUSIVE CLIP: Snowman pines for heat in 'Frozen' At the end of the day, Frozen is still a pretty conventional if disarmingly fun-for-all-ages story about the aforementioned princesses, Anna (Kristen Bell) and Elsa (Idina Menzel), who grow up as orphans kept apart by a deep secret: Elsa possesses the power to create ice and snow out of thin air, and she's told in her childhood that Anna must never know about it, lest the power get out of control. But that's exactly what happens when the two grow up and get into a spat over Anna's abrupt desire to marry a local duke (Alan Tudyk) and Elsa inadvertently freezes the entire kingdom before fleeing it in shame. Anna's mission to subdue her sister, eventually with the help of jolly ice merchant Kristoff (Jonathan Groff) and an adorable talking snowman named Olaf (Josh Gad), turns Frozen into a fairy-tale take on sibling rivalry.

What does this quote mean？Chinese translation? "I've gotten less enthused about it because of the hours coming earlier," he said. The shift has caused the crowd to change from experienced discount-seekers to "almost amateur" hour, he added.

please translation The creep from Friday to Thursday began in 2010, when Sears opened on Thanksgiving. Wal-Mart moved Black Friday to the holiday in 2011, and Target followed last year. As this trend amplifies, Black Friday is quickly becoming "a relic of years gone by," said Brian Sozzi, CEO and chief equities strategist at Belus Capital Advisors. The transition also pressures retailers to have stores open and generating sales in an increasingly competitive market, he added. "That's why I think you're going to see more retailers announce they'll be open," Sozzi said. "You have to capture the traffic in the mall because you don't know when it will return. It's a cascading effect." Cyber Monday—increasingly popular with time-pressed, crowd-wary shoppers—is also squeezing Black Friday. For the first time, an American Express survey found that more shoppers plan to participate in the former than the latter. Bill Martin, founder and executive vice president of ShopperTrak, said that the "lines are beginning to blur" for the holiday season. "We're seeing more and more promotions earlier in November out of fear of the consumer's running out of money," he said. "They're trying to get to that wallet as soon as possible." Although Thanksgiving is growing in importance and now starts many retailers' major pushes, Martin stressed that Black Friday still tops other days in terms of sales. ShopperTrak forecasts that Black Friday will be the busiest shopping day this year for sales and traffic for the 10th straight year.

Second day Today is Saturday, but because of National Day, we must be make up a missed lesson rather than have a holiday in the school. Fortunately, we just was only one class. By the way, during the National Day,in order to make money, I have decede to stay in school , Miss you.