Cambridge; Cambridge (1. A city in eastern England, the capital of Cambridgeshire, famous for Cambridge University; 2. A city near Boston, USA, where Harvard University is located)
Bilingual example:
1. He is a poor student from Madras and went to Cambridge by his own talent.
What? Used to be. Answer? Poor? Student? From where? Madras? Whose? Genius? Take it with you? Him? Where to? Cambridge.
This is a good book and a good complement to the Cambridge Encyclopedia series.
This? Is it? Answer? How are you? Books; ? Answer? Is it worth it? Addition? Where to? That? Cambridge? An encyclopedia? Series.
Expand knowledge:
Cambridge, a place name that combines transliteration and free translation, means Bridge of Jianhe River. There is indeed a sword river here, which flows northeast in a great circle in the city. Many bridges were built on the river, so the city was named Cambridge. Cambridge, also known as Cambridge, like Oxford, is a charming traditional university town (Cambridge University).
Cambridge is the capital of Cambridge, England, and the seat of Cambridge University. As early as two thousand years ago, the Romans camped and stationed troops in this place about 90 kilometers from London. However, in the long years, Cambridge was only a rural market town. It was not until the establishment of Cambridge University that the name of this town gradually became known. This is a city with a population of 92,000.
Although Cambridge is as famous as Oxford and a world-famous university, the atmosphere here is different from Oxford. Oxford is called "a city in a university", while Cambridge is a university in a city. Although many medieval buildings are preserved here, Cambridge is still bright and modern in terms of its appearance. There are also many theaters, art galleries and other facilities that are not commensurate with the size of the city, which makes this university town exude a strong literary atmosphere.