抱怨英语怎么说
Players complained about the uneven bounce of the tennis court.
They are always bleating about "unfair" foreign competition.
Paul's only serious complaint with the lovely Gill, in person, was that she had brought along her mother.
When we feel offended by someone, we can tell him to his face instead of complaining behind his back.
True champions handle defeat and victory the same way. Only losers meltdown, quit and complain.
Instant noodles form a big part of the diet of the country"s more than 20 million university students, and you certainly don"t hear any of them complaining about Chinese restaurant syndrome.
Charlie, you often complain that accountants are the root of much evil and also even more folly.
There may be a positive by product of our troubled times: a decrease in the urge to complain.
But a strong man would bear hardship without complaining.
Echo is always complaining about her job as a cashier, but frankly it's something to have a job in these difficult days.
I just really love to kvetch.
I'm getting better with aging. I'm not going to complain about age because if I didn't have it, I'd be dead.
Unusually, one of them, TPG, aired its grievances in public.
It's no good railing against fate, better learn to live with what you have.
She complained loudly to the owner of the store, who answered her mildly.
No carping from the sidelines. If your partner got the kids dressed, don't criticize the outfits. If you want something done your way, do it yourself.
They're always moaning and groaning about how much they have to do.
One mill worker who finally quit complained revealingly about "obedience to the ding-dong of the bell—just as though we are so many living machines".
She complained about her husband's carelessness.
It is often complained that demagogues can be more plausible in putting forward economic nonsense from the platform than the honest men who try to show what is wrong with it.
If you've been issuing complaint after complaint, "flip to only giving compliments, so you have to focus on what you like about the other person instead of constantly shooting the other person down."
Kasab has sat through the trial largely indifferent to the testimony, though he has complained recently that his food might be laced with poison.
State governors complain that their ability to deal with emergencies, such as tornadoes and hurricanes, is being compromised.
Frustrated, she exclaimed, "How do you know I'm a blonde?"
"The price is too low," he gripes.