English translation of the landmark "May Wind" in Qingdao May 4th Square

The wind in May is still the wind in May.

There is a saying in English called "Mayflower", which can be translated into May wind, but May wind seems to be more formal.

In addition, it is better to call it "the wind in May" in Chinese. The Wind in May is popular, but not very elegant, especially for such a formal large building.

Usage introduction:

The basic meaning of wind is "wind, airflow", which refers to the phenomenon caused by the natural flow of air. The wind speed can be large or small, strong or weak, and strong or weak. It can be used as both uncountable and countable nouns, and is often used with the definite article The.

When referring to the type or direction of wind, wind can be used with indefinite article A or in the plural. Refers to the strength of the wind, often used with words such as more and less; Generally speaking, wind time is an uncountable noun, and there is no article or attribute in front of it.

Wind can also be interpreted as "smell", which refers to the smell transmitted in the air and is an uncountable noun.

Wind can also mean "breathing" when exercising or playing musical instruments or "flatulence" in the stomach, which is an uncountable noun.