MDBG Mobile Chinese English Dictionary (iPhone, Android, Windows Phone)

Did you mean: does das dads dazs dash dogs ?

996	jiǔ jiǔ liù	9am–9pm, six days a week (work schedule)
日子	rì zi	day / a (calendar) date / days of one's life
当年	dāng nián	in those days; back then; in those years / to be in the prime of life
那时	nà shí	then / at that time / in those days
伏	fú	to lean over / to fall (go down) / to hide (in ambush) / to conceal oneself / to lie low / hottest days of summer / to submit / to concede defeat / to overcome / to subdue / volt
几天	jǐ tiān	several days
近日	jìn rì	(in) the past few days / recently / (within) the next few days
末伏	mò fú	the third of the three annual periods of hot weather (三伏), which typically runs over the middle ten days of August
三天两头	sān tiān liǎng tóu	lit. twice every three days (idiom); practically every day / frequently
度日	dù rì	to pass one's days / to scratch out a difficult, meager existence
早晚	zǎo wǎn	morning and evening / (in reference to sth that is bound to happen) sooner or later; one of these days / (coll.) (this, or that) point of time / (dialect) at some time in the future
早日	zǎo rì	soon; at an early date / the early days; the past
上天	shàng tiān	Heaven; Providence; God / the sky above / to fly skywards / (euphemism) to die; to pass away / the previous day (or days)
旧时	jiù shí	in former times / the olden days
十日谈	Shí rì Tán	Decameron, collection of 100 tales of love supposedly told by ten young people in ten days, written by Giovanni Boccaccio 薄伽丘
往日	wǎng rì	former days; the past
公休	gōng xiū	to have a public holiday; to have an official holiday / (Tw) (of a business establishment) to be closed regularly on certain days, as determined by a trade association
八十天环游地球	Bā shí Tiān Huán yóu Dì qiú	Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne 儒勒·凡尔纳
过日子	guò rì zi	to live one's life / to pass one's days / to get along
三天打鱼，两天晒网	sān tiān dǎ yú , liǎng tiān shài wǎng	lit. to fish for three days and sun-dry the nets for two days (proverb) / fig. not to persevere in doing sth / to do sth by fits and starts