第1篇：开学了,忘了过去作文
开学了,忘了过去作文
毕业的事，我差不多还记得些。我走进了四初一，而其他同学，却留在了六年级。一点一点地才走到这里，为什么，我觉得我没有珍惜。
忘不了的是毕业的哭泣，忘不了的是起哄的`班级，忘不了的是作对的老师，忘不了的是单恋过的男生……
我真是傻，看不起这个原本属于我的班级，我厌烦，厌烦这个班、老师、同学……到头来，我怎么不知道珍惜……
我都毕业了，都上初中了，要忘了过去吗？我想不用……教师节，那天我们相遇了，彼此，还是往常那样挑逗，玩闹……
明明，我曾经那样讨厌过他们……为什么还要去打闹……那些爱过我和爱我的人啊！我一直都没有察觉。
彼此的拥抱，合影也是最后一次了吧……或许再也见不到了吧！等他们毕业了……我啊，就再也见不到了，那些年我们的笑……
离去的时候，不知是谁高喊了一声，“五五班！下次再见~”
第2篇：忘了过去就是犯罪
忘了过去就是犯罪
冯亦代
日本军国主义的残余到今天还拒不承认日本帝国主义侵略中国和亚洲的事实，但作为一个中国人的我，却不能忘却日本军人对中国人民犯下的血债。抗战八年，中国人死了二千多万，单是南京屠城①就杀害了三十万，而且大都是老弱妇孺②，日本军人犯下的弥天大罪有事实为证③，特别是那些亲身参加杀戮、活埋、奸污、残害的凶犯，时至今日，他们天良发现承认了自己的罪行并表示忏悔，这又岂是那些军国主义残余分子和政客所能掩盖抹杀的。
在此八年日帝的铁蹄在中国大陆横行的时候，我的亲属在日帝的轰炸、占领下死掉的就有三人之多。今天我已进入耄耋之年，但是偶一合眼，还能见到他们的容颜④。日本的刽子手可以拿忠君爱国作挡箭牌⑤，遮掩他们的兽行，但受日本侵略的中国人民却是永远不会忘记的。
我的二叔冯强士是个留学日本的医生，起先在杭州浙江病院行医，他为自己救死扶伤的工作自豪，认为医药事业没有国界之分。后来他的一个日本老师介绍他到青岛胶济铁路四方医院做主治医生，一直到1937年七七事变以后⑥，日本海军占领了青岛到济南的铁路沿线一带，他因为不能忍受日本浪人⑦和军人的气焰，便托故辞职回到上海。那时我父亲也由汉口疏散回沪，两老弟兄便在上海租界做寓公。大概到了1943年，二叔身体恢复健康后，他不愿在上海做“顺民”，便约了他的一位老友取道浙赣到重庆来，但就在江西路上一次日机轰炸中，二叔不幸被炸重伤去世。那时我在重庆得到他的来信，便日日夜夜盼望他的到来，但等到的是他遇难的噩耗。到今天我也不知他死亡的详情，也不知他埋骨的地方。我有时还会想到他不免凄然⑧。他是个早期的日本留学生，可他对于日帝的侵华却感到痛心疾首。想不到最后还是死在日本军国主义分子的魔手里。
二叔有个女儿，是他前妻的遗孤，生来有些弱智，日帝部队进人杭州，在一次抢劫中，她不幸落入这些兽类的手里，从此人世里就失掉了这个可怜弱女的踪迹；她失踪的年龄不过二十多岁。
另一个战时失踪的是我的大姑母的独生子、我的大表哥任堉（音育），因为幼年失怙，身有残疾，所以一直住在我家里。抗战军兴，他和一些同伴跨过钱塘江去参加中国共产党组织的浙东抗日游击队，以后失掉了消息，也许他已为自己的祖国献出了年轻的生命⑨。
日本军国主义的残余分子⑩和无耻的政客，一心要装出日本是第二次世界大战中的受害者和以亚洲的解放者自居，真是天大的谎话；而二千多万中国人的死亡，却是日本军国主义残酷暴行的最好佐证。日本军国主义残余分子和政客百般抵赖他们的罪行，但是中国和亚洲的人民却永远不会忘掉他们经历过的苦难。我们将会一次复一次地重提日帝带给我们的暴行⑾，同时也要求日本人民起来正视日本军国主义分子对他们的欺骗行为，对他们的叫嚣有所警惕，这对于热爱和平的日本人民也是十分必要的。
Forgetting the Past Is a Crime
Feng Yidai
Today remnants of the Japanese militarists still refuse to admit the aggreion against China and other Asian countries by Japanese imperialism.As a Chinese, however, I can never forget the blood debts owed by the Japanese military to the
Chinese people.During the eight-year War of Resistance Against Japan, Japanese troops killed a total of more than 20 million Chinese.In the Rape of Nanking alone, they slaughtered as many as 300,000, most of them old and weak and women and children.The monstrous crimes of the Japanese military have been evidenced by hard facts.And what’s more, some Japanese ex-soldiers who took part in maacres, brutal acts of burying people alive, rapes or murders, have now been aroused by conscience to confe their crimes and show repentance.Could all that be covered up or blotted out by remnants of the Japanese militarists and a handful of Japanese politicians?
During the eight years when the Japanese invaders were running amok in China, they took the lives of three of my relatives.Today, in my declining years, I can still occasionally recall their features distinctly.No matter how hard the Japanese butchers may try to glo over their wartime savagery in the name of patriotism or loyalty to the Mikado, the people of China will never forget their past crimes.My uncle Feng Qiangshi, a returned student from Japan, was by profeion a doctor.At first, while working at Zhejiang Hospital in Hangzhou, he took great pride in doing a job aimed at healing the wounded and rescuing the dying, and regarded the medical profeion as transcending national boundaries.Later, through recommendation of a Japanese teacher of his, he became a physician in charge at Qingdao Sifang Hospiatl affiliated to the Qingdao-Jinan Railway until after the outbreak of the July 7 Incident of 1937, an incident staged by the Japanese imperialists in initiating their all-out war of aggreion against China.After the Japanese navy occupied our territory along the Qingdao-Jinan Railway, he had no choice but to resign on a pretext and return to Shanghai because he could no longer put up with the arrogance of Japanese ronin and army-men.At that time, my father happened to have been evacuated to Shanghai from Hankou, so he and uncle now both made a home in the then foreign settlement.My uncle, however, was unwilling to be a “docile subject” under foreign rule, so he set out with an old friend for Chongqing via Zhejiang and Jiangxi Provinces.But, unfortunately, while on the way through Jiangxi, he died of serious wounds during a Japanese bombing raid.I was then in Chongqing and, after receiving a letter form him, had been eagerly awaiting his arrival only to be stunned by the sad news of his tragic death.Up to now, I still don’t know the details of his death, nor do I know where his bones were laid.Often a feeling of sadne will come over me when I think of him.He was among one of the early groups of returned students form Japan, but he bitterly resented the Japanese invasion of China and never expected himself to end up in a tragic death in the hands of the Japanese militarists.My uncle had a mentally retarded daughter by his former wife.Unfortunately, she fell a victim to the bestiality of Japanese soldiers when they ransacked the city of Hangzhou.The whereabouts of the poor little girl have since remained unknown.She disappeared at the age of barely over twenty.Another relative of mine miing in the war was Cousin RenYu, my aunt’s only son.Having lost his father in his childhood and being physically handicapped, he had long been living in my home.After the outbreak of the war, he croed the Qiantang River with some of his friends to join the East Zhejiang Anti-Japanese Guerrilla
Detachment organized by the Communist Party of China.Since then, we have never heard from him.Presumably he has laid down his young life for his motherland.The remnant Japanese militarists and a handful of shamele Japanese politicians have been bent on making believe that Japan was the victim of World War II and the liberator of Asia.What a pack of lies!The death of 20 million Chinese is irrefutable evidence of barbaric atrocities committed by Japanese militarism.The remnant Japanese militarists and a handful of Japanese politicians have been trying in every poible way to deny their crimes, but the people of China and other Asia counties will never forget the untold sufferings they went through during the war.We will unremittingly condemn the brutalities of the Japanese imperialists, and, meanwhile, call on the Japanese people to see through their deceptions and keep a vigilant watch on their clamour.All that is crucial for the peace-loving people of Japan.点评
冯亦代(1913—)，浙江杭州人，中国翻译工作者协会常务理事及北京翻译工作者协会副会长，是我国著名作家、翻译家、报人。《忘了过去就是犯罪》一文选自1999年出版的《冯亦代文集》。
①“南京屠城”亦曰“南京大屠杀”，国外常称之为the rape of Nanking，其中rape作“洗劫”解。此语也可译为the maacre of Nanjing。
②“而且大都是老弱妇孺”译为most of them old and weak and women and children，是独立主格most of them being old and weak and women and children，其中省略了being。
③“有事实为证”译为have been evidenced by hard facts，其中hard一词的意思是“确实的”、“铁一般的”，为译文中的增益成分，原文虽无其词而有其意。④“容颜”应译为features，而不译faces，因features着重面部的表情和长相，face仅仅指面部而已。
⑤“拿忠君爱国作挡箭牌”意即“以忠君爱国为名义(藉口)”，故译为in the name of patriotism or loyalty to the Mikado。“忠君”不宜译为loyalty to the monarch，应结合上下文把它译为loyalty to the Japanese emperor或loyalty to the Mikado，后者用外来语Mikado或tenno(天皇)，更鲜明醒目。
⑥“一直到1937年七七事变以后”译为until after the outbreak of the July 7 Incident of 1937，an incident staged by the Japanese imperialists in initiating their all-out war of aggreion against China，其中an incident staged by…aggreion against China是译文中的增益成分，用以说明七七事变的起因，帮助外国读者更好地理解原文的意思，属释义性翻译。
⑦“日本浪人”译为Japanese ronin，其中ronin是源自日语的外来语，本指“日本失业武士”，后来指“为日本军国主义所利用的日本流氓或无业游民”。⑧“我有时还会想到他不免凄然”译为often a feeling of sadne will come over me when I think of him，其中come over是成语，作“开始支配”(take poeion of或seize)解。
⑨“也许他已为自己的祖国献出了年轻的生命”可译为Presumably he has laid down his young life for his motherland或Most probably he has given his young life to save his own country。
⑩“日本军国主义的残余分子”除译Remnants of the Japanese militarists外，也可
译为The remanent Japanese militarists，较简短，其中形容词remanent和remaining同义。
⑾“我们将会一次复一次地重提日帝带给我们的暴行”意即“我们将不断地谴责日帝带给我们的暴行”，故译we will unremittingly condemn the brutalities of the Japanese imperialists，而未译We will reiterate again and again the brutalities of the Japanese imperialists。
第3篇：开学了作文
开学了作文
（一）光阴似箭，暑假如流水般地逝去，将迎来又一个新的学年，同学们又将投入到紧张的学习中去。
当我一年级第一次跨进校门时，既感陌生，又好奇。同学们欢快的笑声，老师和蔼可亲的笑脸，陪伴我一天天茁壮成长！我就像一只还未飞翔的雏鸟，接受老师的谆谆教诲。
我将是一名五年纪的学生了，再也不是那位天真幼稚的孩童了。我将付出加倍的努力、去奋斗、去拼搏，克服今后学习生活中的种种挫折和困难。我期待着成为一只智慧之鸟飞出小学的竹笼，去寻找我梦想的中学。
开学了又将见到一张张亲切熟悉的笑脸，听到一阵阵朗朗的书声。我将以全新的我去迎接新学期的到来！那个美好的梦想在时刻等着我，我要去追求，去实现！我相信—只要我努力了，成功的硕果一定属于我！
开学了作文
（二）开学了，我背着书包高高兴兴上学去。同学们都非常兴奋，互相打招呼
第4篇：★开学了作文
★开学了作文
在学习、工作乃至生活中，大家最不陌生的就是作文了吧，作文要求篇章结构完整，一定要避免无结尾作文的出现。你写作文时总是无从下笔？下面是小编整理的开学了作文，欢迎大家借鉴与参考，希望对大家有所帮助。
开学了作文1
开学了，开学了，新的一学期又来了。我升上了一年级。
开学了，又可以见到同学了，又可以开开心心地和同学。开学已经有一个多月了。我的数学成绩很出色。语文还行。英语还是很好。
我以后要好好学习，天天向上。
开学了作文2
今天是开学报到的日子。到校后，我看见了很多小朋友，我以为我来晚了，没想到到教室后，我是班里的第一名。
我放下书包，为爸爸介绍了我们的教室这时同学们越来越多，老师进来了，发现同学们来的很多，老师很高兴。于是我们开始交作业，领新书。领到新书后，我很开心，我简单的翻了翻书，发现里面的内
第5篇：作文--开学了
作文--开学了
开学了，一个多月的假日，梦一般的过去了。大清早，正在睡梦中的我，被妈妈那熟悉的声音叫醒，一个多月没早醒，我还真舍不得我的寒假生活。
我们又迎来了新学期，在每一个全新的起点，我们每个人都会有一种期盼：明天的我会更精彩。因此，我一定在对美好未来的憧憬中，展现着自己迎接新学期的新气象。今天的老师，同学们都把自己打扮得漂漂亮亮，办公室、教室都打扫得干干净净，这样就营造了一种生机勃勃、祥和向上的新气象。相信在这种新气象地感染和鼓舞下，我一定要在新学期取得新进步。
在新学期里，我有一个新的目标―――不要做语言的巨人，要成为行动的主人!我知道了成功不是靠梦想来实现，而是靠自己的行动。当然，在新的学期中，在学习要有新的.成绩，这就要不懈地努力!付出一份努力才会换取一份收获。学习并不是一种兴趣，而是一
第6篇：开学了作文
开学了作文600字
篇1：
开学了，一个多月的假日，梦一般的过去了。大清早，正在睡梦中的我，被妈妈那熟悉的声音叫醒，一个多月没早醒，我还真舍不得我的寒假生活。
我们又迎来了新学期，在每一个全新的起点，我们每个人都会有一种期盼：明天的我会更精彩。因此，我一定在对美好未来的憧憬中，展现着自己迎接新学期的新气象。今天的老师，同学们都把自己打扮得漂漂亮亮，办公室、教室都打扫得干干净净，这样就营造了一种生机勃勃、祥和向上的新气象。相信在这种新气象地感染和鼓舞下，我一定要在新学期取得新进步。
在新学期里，我有一个新的目标―――不要做语言的巨人，要成为行动的主人!我知道了成功不是靠梦想来实现，而是靠自己的行动。当然，在新的学期中，在学习要有新的成绩，这就要不懈地努力!付出一份努力才会换取一份收获。学习并不是一种兴趣
第7篇：开学了作文
时间不等人哪，一个月的寒假，就要过去了，马上就要开学了，马上就可以看见可爱的同学们，听见朗朗读书声了。寒假，就要过去了，我要珍惜剩下的几天了。
一个漫长的寒假已过去,迎来的是一个美好的新学期.新的一学期又开始了,迎着早晨的第一缕阳光,我们又会到了这里。
在过去的旅途中,也曾拥有过欢笑,也曾拥有个阳光,但这都已成为永远的记忆,加上一把锁将它封闭起来吧!摆在我面前的一切都是新的,我看到了，新的生命正在破土而出。我明白了，由于现实的残酷,我们将化身为一个个骑士,抹掉胸口上的创伤,拿上我的武器,整装待发,新学期的目标早已在我脑海中起草。长远的目标是考上自己理想的大学,最近的目标是尽快使自己考进培优班,目标还有很多不能一一列举,但绝对不是没有,更重要的是没有行动空口无凭,我会为此付诸行动,全力以赴,没有目标
