形容詞
1. The book hardly belongs to literature proper.
這本書不好說是純文學(xué)書。
2. You aren't wearing proper clothes for this hot weather.
這么熱的天氣，你穿的衣服不合適。
3. He wondered whether it would be proper to knock at her door.
他不知道敲她的門是否恰當(dāng)。
4. The custom is proper to the island.
這個(gè)風(fēng)俗是這個(gè)島上特有的。
5. proper的意思
5. There will be a proper row about it.
這個(gè)事情要引起一場(chǎng)大亂子來。
1. 恰當(dāng)?shù)模喝绻悄菢? 呼吁政府去幫助受害者制裁犯錯(cuò)者(wrongdoer)是恰當(dāng)?shù)?proper). 但,如果不是,政府就不應(yīng)該得到牽扯進(jìn)來. (盡量縮小政府職能,這是放任自由主義者的基本觀點(diǎn),只在需要政府力量介入的時(shí)候才讓它介入進(jìn)來,
1. 適宜的；合適的；適當(dāng)?shù)模磺‘?dāng)?shù)?/strong>
You use proper to describe things that you consider to be real and satisfactory rather than inadequate in some way.
e.g. Two out of five people lack a proper job...
每五人中有兩人沒有正當(dāng)?shù)墓ぷ鳌?br /> e.g. I always cook a proper evening meal.
我總是把晚餐做得很豐盛。
2. 正確的；準(zhǔn)確的；最合適的
The proper thing is the one that is correct or most suitable.
e.g. The Supreme Court will ensure that the proper procedures have been followed...
最高法院將確保程序的履行合乎規(guī)范
e.g. He helped to put things in their proper place.
他幫忙把東西放置妥當(dāng)。
3. 得體的；合乎體統(tǒng)的；正派的
If you say that a way of behaving is proper, you mean that it is considered socially acceptable and right.
e.g. In those days it was not thought entirely proper for a woman to be on the stage...
那個(gè)時(shí)候，女性登臺(tái)表演被認(rèn)為不太得體。
e.g. It is right and proper to do this.
這么做很得體。
4. 嚴(yán)格意義上的；真正的；本身的
You can add proper after a word to indicate that you are referring to the central and most important part of a place, event, or object and want to distinguish it from other things which are not regarded as being important or central to it.
e.g. A distinction must be made between archaeology proper and science-based archaeology.
必須區(qū)分考古學(xué)本身和以科學(xué)為基礎(chǔ)的考古學(xué)。