里68分28秒的一句英文不懂勇敢的心 里68分28秒的一句...

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这里的say是名词,表示说法、决定权.say in并不是一个固定的用法.而是形容词+say+in + something的形式,意思是在某方面有发言权、决定权.

因此,整句话意思是：在选择我们的命运方面有自己的决定权、发言权,很符合电影的一句台词.

其他类似问题

问题1：求电影《勇敢的心》经典英文台词

“Fight,and you may die.Run,and you’ll live at least a while.

And dying in your beds many years from now.

Would you be willing to trade?

All the days from this day to that,

for one chance,just one chance,

to come back here and tell our enemies

that they may take our lives,

but they’ll never take our Freedom!

Freedom——” “是啊,如果战斗,可能会死.如果逃跑,至少还能活.年复一年,直到寿终正寝.你们!愿不愿意用这么多苟活的日子去换一个机会,就一个机会!那就是回来,告诉敌人,他们也许能夺走我们的生命,但是,他们永远夺不走我们的自由!”

问题2：勇敢的心经典英文对白勇敢的心英文经典对白[英语科目]

"We all end up dead,the question is how and why." -- William Wallace

我们最终都会死,问题在于怎么样死和为什么而死.-- 威廉·华莱士

"Your heart is free.Have the courage to follow it." -- Malcolm Wallace

心灵是自由的,鼓起勇气随心飞翔!-- 马尔科姆·华莱士

"It‘s all for nothing if you don‘t have freedom." -- William Wallace

如果没有自由,一切都是空想.-- 威廉·华莱士

Go back to England and tell them there that Scotland‘s daughters and sons are yours no more.Tell them Scotland is free.-- William Wallace

回去告诉整个英格兰,苏格兰儿女不再是他们的臣民,告诉他们苏格兰是自由的.-- 威廉·华莱士

Aye,fight and you may die,run,and you‘ll live...at least a while.And dying in your beds,many years from now,would you be willin‘ to trade all of that from this day to that,for one chance,just one chance,to come back here and tell our enemies that they may take away our lives,but they‘ll never take our freeeedoooomm.-- William Wallace

作战,你也许会死；逃走,你会活下来...至少暂时是这样,然而多年以后,你会终老而死.你们今天愿意用这些来交换一个机会吗?就是今天,回到这里告诉我们的敌人,他们也许会夺去我们的生命,但他们永远夺不走我们的--自由!-- 威廉·华莱士

William Wallace :I love you.Always have.I want to marry you.

威廉·华莱士：我爱你.永远都是.我要娶你.

Royal Magistrate :The prisoner wishes to say a word.

William Wallace :FREEEEE-DOMMMMMM.(FREEDOM)

自由万岁……

问题3：电影勇敢的心英语简介英语的字数在200~300之间.[英语科目]

Braveheart is a 1995 American epic/drama film directed by and starring Mel Gibson.The film was written for the screen and then novelized by Randall Wallace.Gibson portrays William Wallace,a Scottish warrior who gained recognition when he came to the forefront of the First War of Scottish Independence by opposing King Edward I of England (also known as "Longshanks",portrayed by Patrick McGoohan),and subsequently abetted by Edward's daughter-in-law,Princess Isabelle of France (played by Sophie Marceau) and a claimant to the Scottish throne,Robert the Bruce (played by Angus Macfadyen).

The film won five Academy Awards at the 68th Academy Awards,including the Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Director,and had been nominated for an additional five.

问题4：谁能用英文介绍下电影《勇敢的心》如题.介绍剧情和带给你的感受[英语科目]

　　《Braveheart》（勇敢的心）

　　（下面是剧情介绍,我不写观后感）In the middle ages around thirteenth Century,King England" legs" Edward I ruled Scotland for Scotland,as he forced a group of Scotland people against the tyranny of the uprising,result of a young William Wallace lost his father and brother,he is in after the funeral by his uncle and adopted,and as uncle left hometown.

　　Years later,Wallace adult returned to his hometown of Scotland at this time,still in Edward's cruel tyrant legs under the rule of.The Wallace home is hoping to calm day,farmers living,family,parenthood,and he said of boys and girls Mo Lun ( Murron ) the development of love,and in order to escape the king gave England nobles enjoy female virginity rights unequal treatment,in a secret wedding day night.The next day,Mo Lun was British soldiers and rebel,the local governor to lead Wallace appeared and killed her,who was bereaved of his beloved wife Wallace rose up,and other Scotland people are responding to his wife,Wallace finally killed the chief way revenge.

　　Soon,Wallace and the villagers formed the uprising army,and have recruited in response to the righteous.They first entered the nobles of England castle,and the castle burned.Along with Wallace's deeds spread,more and more people respond to revolt,and Wallace's army also carry all before one,has won several battles,including the battle of stringer bridge break infantry conquer cavalry superstition and captured England city York city.King Edward I,aware of the seriousness of the situation,personally led a stronger army against Wallace,both in terms of Foucault ( Falkirk ) in battle,however Wallace has been united Scotland noble betrayed,at the battle of Foucault.

　　In Foucault the battle failed,Wallace began taking hide guerrilla tactics against the British,and the betrayal of the two Scotland noble act of revenge.At the same time,King Edward's wife Princess Isabella was sent as envoy met with Wallace on many occasions to assist,Princess Wallace resistance risk,but also the development of a relationship between two people,the princess even pregnant with Wallace.Subsequently,Scotland noble requirements met with Wallace,Wallace believes Robert Bruce so aristocratic leaders meeting alone,but only to be the father of Bruce and other nobles betrayed,Wallace was captured,and Bruce also officially and father break.

　　Wallace received the England administration official trials,as long as Wallace admitted treason could be mitigated punishment,but not from Wallace,claims that he never committed to long leg Edward.In a London trial on the square,Wallace suffered various torture still refused to surrender,and even London people have been moved by the courage of Wallace,have cried out the presiding judge for mercy.Wallace uses only the last breath shouted:" free!" ( Freedom!).In before decapitation,he also trance to see his wife in the crowd to smile at him,and then,in Wallace's hands clenched tokens also loose.

　　William Wallace was beheaded by his courage,the impact of the Scotland aristocrat Robert Bruce once again led the Wallace men against England,this time they cry out the name of Wallace,and in the end won eagerly looked forward to for a long time free.

　　希望我的回答可以帮到你（·-·）

问题5：求 电影 勇敢的心 的英文评论或介绍

Braveheart review :

One of the most powerful and emotional scenes in Mel Gibson's epic film Braveheart is when William Wallace uses the remains of his strength to cry out his "Freedom!" at the end.We owe much of the magic in that scene to James Horner and his music.When he lets the mighty sound of the horns,supported by the rest of the orchestra,take over the entire stage,we know that in the end Wallace has won,in one way or another.This scene is just one of many in Braveheart where the music takes the leading part,and thus dictates the story for us.Another example is the revenge scene,after Murron has been executed.Wallace's rage and almost mental aberration are reflected in the music,which consists of shakuhachi,eerie voices and strings,drums and subtle synths.It perfectly matches the action on screen and the sparse,but incredibly effective sound effects,as Gibson's character seeks,and gets,revenge.

Many regard Braveheart as Horner's best score to date,and it certainly belongs in the absolute top five of all his scores.That this score didn't won an Oscar is a huge disappointment,although not very surprising.James Horner's superb score for Apollo 13 was also nominated.This split the votes and instead Luis Bacalov won the desired throphy,with his score for Il Postino.The somewhat strange and bizarre consequence is that it is better for a composer to get only one nomination,instead of two or more.

But back to Braveheart.James Horner's score is the reason I started to listen to filmmusic in the first place.I remember being blown away by the music in the cinema and I decided to pick up the soundtrack,with music by this James Horner guy.The rest is,well,history...The music is perfect for the film.It is big,romantic,lush,sweeping and dramatic.All with a Celtic twist.James Horner uses the sound of the Uilleann Pipes (which will forever be associated with Titanic) and other typical Celtic instruments.The result is a timeless,epic score full of wonderful music.

The music revolves around several different themes.Like the theme,or motif - mostly performed by horns - associated with the Scots and courage; and the wonderful love theme - one of the best themes Horner has ever written (although one has to admit it is rather similar to a theme in Holst's "The Planets"),given a wonderful rendition in "For the Love of a Princess".It give me goose bumps every time I listen to it.

The highlights are many,but some of the most memorable cues are "A Gift of a Thistle","The Secret Wedding","Murron's Burial","For the Love of a Princess","The Princess Pleads for Wallace's Life" - all full of romantic and wonderful music,and the latter with choir - "Betrayal & Desolation" - a superb and extremely sad and desperate sounding piece,which brings tears to my eyes every time I hear it; "Mornay's Dream",which is a short adrenaline pumping cue,with heavy percussion and dramatic brass,and finally the last two cues,both around seven minutes long,forming a perfect ending to a perfect soundtrack and score.

The music is orchestrated by Horner himself,something which is always very welcome.Performed by The London Symphony Orchestra,Choristers of Westminster Abbey and soloists such as Tony Hinnigan,Eric Rigler and Mike Taylor (and Horner) the performance,and recording,are top notch.

A second soundtrack was released in 1997.It contains mostly bagpipe music and is scattered with sound clips from the movie.But a couple of new Horner cues are included,being "Outlawed Tunes on Outlawed Pipes","The Royal Wedding","Scottish Wedding Music","Prima Noctes" and "Visions of Murron",making around seven minutes of previously unreleased music by Horner.Only a must have for the real James Horner,or Braveheart,fan.But the original soundtrack is a must have for any serious film music fan.

review 2:

The crown jewel of 1995's summer blockbusters appears to have arrived early.It's hard to imagine any motion picture released between now and August matching Mel Gibson's Braveheart for spectacle.With its clashing armies,heartstopping action,and grand sense of romance,this is the sort of film it's a pleasure to see and review.

Let me state my preferences up front.I'm a big fan of the epic adventure,a category in which Braveheart,like cream,rises to the top.There's a lot in this film that's praiseworthy -- not the least of which is its ambition.Those viewing this picture may be easily reminded of Gettysburg,The Last of the Mohicans,Glory,and such classics as Lawrence of Arabia,El Cid,and Spartacus.The grandeur is certainly present; nevertheless,Gibson gives us not only memorable battles,but characters of real substance.

Borrowing from masters like Sam Peckinpah and David Lean,the actor/director has crafted an exceptional cinematic tapestry in only his sophomore effort.Most of the time,three hour movies have a few flat spots,but Braveheart is constantly on the move -- riveting from start to finish.When the end credits began to roll,I was hard pressed to accept that nearly 170 minutes had elapsed.

The title character is William Wallace (Gibson),a hero of Scottish history whose legend has surely outstripped fact (in its own unique way,the film acknowledges this).Wallace fought for Scotland's freedom in the late 13th century,wielding his broadsword and influence to defeat the forces of King Edward I (Patrick McGoohan),the British monarch who had declared himself king of Scotland upon the former ruler's demise.

Braveheart builds slowly to its first gritty climax.Much of the early film concentrates on Wallace's love for Murron (Catherine McCormack).Their courtship is unhurried,yet this is all preparation.The real meat of the story,which includes political mechanations,betrayal,and dramatic battles,is yet to come.Patrick Henry once said,"Give me liberty,or give me death!" That might well be Wallace's motto."It's all for nothing if you don't have freedom!" The nobles of Scotland fight for land and riches,but Wallace stands for the individual,and earns respect with words and deeds.

Bulked up and wearing a long-haired wig,Gibson brings his usual wealth of charisma to the title role.Patrick McGoohan,best known from TV's Secret Agent Man and The Prisoner,is almost unrecognizable beneath a snowy beard.His Edward the Longshanks exudes an aura of cold menace.He's a worthy foe for Wallace because his intelligence matches his ruthlessness.Sophie Marceau,the French actress who plays Princess Isabelle,and Catherine McCormack are both immensely appealing.

Braveheart is a brutal,bloody motion picture,but the violence is not gratuitous.The maimings,decapitations,and other assorted gruesome details make Wallace's world seem real and immediate.In addition,few theatrical moments make a more eloquent statement against war than when Gibson shows women and children weeping over the dead on a body-littered battlefield.War is a two-headed beast,and both faces -- the glorious and the tragic -- are depicted.

Lately,certain films have come in pairs:two Robin Hoods,two Columbuses,two Earps,and now two Highlander epics.Rob Roy,the first,is a fine motion picture.Braveheart,however,is better,offering an exhilarating,and occasionally touching,experience that has viewers leaving the theater caught up in an afterglow of wonder.These days,heros like William Wallace are as rare as motion picture displays of this high,uncompromising quality.