13.The Marchioness's foolish lisp had called up a vision of the little fire-lit drawing-room and the sound of the carriage-wheels returning down the deserted street.
14.But human babies are not unique-at least when it comes to this sort of inarticulate articulation-because a new study shows that baby parrots also babble before they leave the nest.
15.One of those personalities who, in spite of all their words, are inarticulate, he seemed to have inherited only the vast tradition of human failure—that, and the sense of death.
科学快报-科学美国人2023Science Quickly, from SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 2023
16.But human babies are not unique—at least when it comes to this sort of inarticulate articulation—because a new study shows that baby parrots also babble before they leave the nest.
「科学快报-科学美国人2023Science Quickly, from SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 2023」评价该例句:好评差评指正
社会学 Crash Course
17.This curious, slobbery interaction with the world is what Piaget called the sensorimotor stage – the level of development where all knowledge is based on what you can perceive with your senses.
18.While she blushed and blundered, Mr. Dashwood had taken the manuscript, and was turning over the leaves with a pair of rather dirty fingers, and casting critical glances up and down the neat pages.
19.The west wind whispered in the ivy round me; but no gentle Ariel borrowed its breath as a medium of speech: the birds sang in the tree-tops; but their song, however sweet, was inarticulate.
20.Julianne Moore, who gave two of her greatest performances in Haynes' earlier dramas, " Safe" and " Far From Heaven, " plays Gracie with an edge of steel and a childlike lisp inspired by Letourneau herself.