大學(xué)畢業(yè)感言英文版

　　大學(xué)畢業(yè)感言(一)

　　我們沒(méi)合適的詞來(lái)形容孤獨(dú)的背面，但如果有，我要說(shuō)，那就是我的今生所求。那是我在耶魯找到的，我感激的，以及我害怕失去的——明早我們?cè)诋厴I(yè)典禮之后醒來(lái)，要離開(kāi)這片地方的時(shí)候。

　　We don't have a word for the opposite of loneliness, but if we did, I could say that’s what I want in life. What I’m grateful and thankful to have found at Yale, and what I’m scared of losing when we wake up tomorrow after Commencement and leave this place.

　　這感覺(jué)說(shuō)不上是愛(ài)，也不是什么同志情懷;只是當(dāng)你和其他人，許許多多的人一起相互依靠、同舟共濟(jì)的感覺(jué)。和你在同一戰(zhàn)線(xiàn)上的同學(xué)。你坐著等別人去付帳單。某個(gè)晚上凌晨四點(diǎn)卻沒(méi)人有睡覺(jué)的意思。那個(gè)聽(tīng)吉他聲的夜晚。或是什么我們?cè)缫延洸磺宓耐砩�。我們�?jīng)歷過(guò)，走過(guò)，看過(guò)，笑過(guò)，感同身受過(guò)。還有畢業(yè)典禮上滿(mǎn)天飛舞的帽子。

　　It’s not quite love and its’ not quite community; it’s just this feeling that there are people, an abundance of people, who are in this together. Who are on your team. When the check is paid and you stay at the table. When it’s four A.M. and no one goes to bed. That night with the guitar. That night we can’t remember. That time we did, we went, we saw, we laughed, we felt. The hats.

　　耶魯滿(mǎn)是我們給自己圍起來(lái)的小圈子。合唱團(tuán)，運(yùn)動(dòng)隊(duì)，宿舍，兄弟會(huì)，課外活動(dòng)。因?yàn)樗鼈兾覀儾鸥杏X(jué)到愛(ài)，還有極度的信賴(lài)，即使在那些最孤獨(dú)的深夜，當(dāng)我們孤身一人踉踉蹌蹌地走回宿舍，再打開(kāi)電腦奮斗的時(shí)候——無(wú)依無(wú)靠，滿(mǎn)身疲勞，卻清醒無(wú)比。明年我們將失去這一切。我們不會(huì)再和自己的朋友住在同一棟樓。我們不再會(huì)有數(shù)不清的群發(fā)短信。

　　Yale is full of tiny circles we pull around ourselves. A cappella groups, sports teams, houses, societies, clubs. These tiny groups that make us feel loved and safe and part of something even on our loneliest nights when we stumble home to our computers—partnerless, tired, awake. We don’t have those next year. We won’t live on the same block as all our friends. We won’t have a bunch of group texts.

　　這讓我恐懼。相比找不到好工作、找不到安定的住所、孤獨(dú)終身，我更害怕失去現(xiàn)在我們擁有的小世界。這份模糊不清、難以定義的孤獨(dú)的背面。此時(shí)此刻我深切體會(huì)到的。

　　This scares me. More than finding the right job or city or spouse, I’m scared of losing this web we’re in. This elusive, indefinable, opposite of loneliness. This feeling I feel right now.

　　大學(xué)畢業(yè)感言(二)

　　但讓我們把這點(diǎn)弄清：人生最好的年華不在未來(lái)，而是當(dāng)下——此刻我們的一部分，今后只會(huì)不斷地重復(fù)，我們搬到紐約，搬出紐約接著后悔我們來(lái)過(guò)或沒(méi)來(lái)過(guò)紐約。我三十歲時(shí)還想開(kāi)派對(duì)。我老了之后還想精彩地活著。任何時(shí)候我們提起最好的年華，總離不開(kāi)那幾個(gè)老掉牙的前綴：“早知道就…”“如果我…”“要是我…”

　　But let us get one thing straight: the best years of our lives are not behind us. They’re part of us and they are set for repetition as we grow up and move to New York and away from New York and wish we did or didn’t live in New York. I plan on having parties when I’m thirty. I plan on having fun when I’m old. Any notion of THE BEST years comes from clichéd “should have…,” “if I’d…,” “wish I’d…”

　　確實(shí)，有很多事我們都后悔沒(méi)做：該讀的那些書(shū)，那個(gè)住在隔壁的男孩。我們對(duì)自己相當(dāng)苛刻，正是為此才這么容易讓自己失望。偶爾睡過(guò)頭。偶爾拖延。偶爾投機(jī)取巧。我不止一次回想去高中時(shí)的自己，不禁感嘆：我怎么可能做成那些事?那么刻苦，我是怎么做到的?內(nèi)心隱隱的不安全感和我們形影不離，也許會(huì)伴隨著我們一生。

　　Of course, there are things we wish we’d done: our readings, that boy across the hall. We’re out own hardest critics and it’s easy to let ourselves down. Sleeping too late. Procrastinating. Cutting corners. More than once I’ve looked back on my high school self and thought: how did I do that? How did I work so hard?Our private insecurities follow us and will always follow us.

　　但你要明白，我們都不完美。沒(méi)人在他們想醒來(lái)的時(shí)候起床。沒(méi)人完成該做的閱讀(除非是那些獲獎(jiǎng)的狂人....)我們對(duì)自己的要求那么高不可攀，也許一輩子都沒(méi)法成為想象中完美的自己。但我們都會(huì)平安無(wú)事。

　　But the thing is, we’re all like that. Nobody wakes up when they want to. Nobody did all of their readings (except maybe the crazy people who win prizes….).We have these impossibly high standards and we’ll probably never live up to our perfect fantasies of our future selves. But I feel like that’s okay.

　　我們這么年輕。如此年輕。我們才二十二歲。我們有大把大把的時(shí)光。有時(shí)我會(huì)有這樣的感覺(jué)，派對(duì)之后孤身一人躺下，或是選擇放棄之后把書(shū)本打包走人時(shí)，我們都有這樣的感覺(jué)——那就是太遲了。別人早已遙遙領(lǐng)先。比我們更有前途，更有潛力。在拯救世界這條路上比我們走得更遠(yuǎn)，他們?cè)趧?chuàng)造，在改進(jìn)�，F(xiàn)在再開(kāi)始一個(gè)開(kāi)始實(shí)在太遲，因?yàn)槲覀冊(cè)缭搱?jiān)持下來(lái)，早該啟程。

　　We’re so young.We’re so young. We’re twenty-two years old. We have so much time. There’s this sentiment I sometimes sense, creeping in our collective consciousness as we lie alone after a party, or pack up our books when we give in and go out—that it is somehow too late. The others are somehow ahead. More accomplished, more specialized. More on the path to somehow saving the world, somehow creating or inventing or improving. That it’s too late now to BEGIN a beginning and we must settle for continuance, for commencement.

　　我們初到耶魯，還有一絲可能性。我們還擁有這股巨大而無(wú)法被定義的潛能——而如今它卻在一點(diǎn)點(diǎn)消逝。一直以來(lái)我們無(wú)需在人生中做出選擇，但突然之間我們必須這樣做。有些人因此選擇局限自己。有些人因此清楚地知道自己要做什么，也順利地上路了：要去醫(yī)學(xué)院，要去那家光鮮體面的公司工作，要去作研究。對(duì)你，我只有兩句話(huà)相送：一是恭喜，二是——你沒(méi)救了。

　　When we came to Yale, there was this sense of possibility. This immense and indefinable potential energy—and it’s easy to feel like that’s slipped away. We never had to choose and suddenly we’ve had to. Some of us have focused ourselves. Some of us know exactly what we want and are on the path to get it: already going to med school, working at the perfect NGO, doing research. To you I say both congratulations and you suck.

　　是的，對(duì)于絕大部分的我們，都被淹沒(méi)在這“文理學(xué)院”的通識(shí)教育之下，對(duì)于自己要走的路、或是已經(jīng)選擇的路都有些迷茫。要是當(dāng)初我學(xué)了生物…要是我大一時(shí)就走新聞這條路…要是我當(dāng)初申請(qǐng)了這個(gè)或者那個(gè)…

　　For most of us, however, we’re somewhat lost in this sea of liberal arts. Not quite sure what road we’re on and whether we should have taken it.If only I had majored in biology…if only I’d gotten involved in journalism as a freshman…if only I’d thought to apply for this or for that…

　　但我們必須記住，我們還能做任何事。我們還能改變主意。我們可以重新再來(lái)。去讀個(gè)博士，甚至是開(kāi)始寫(xiě)作。那個(gè)認(rèn)為一切都已經(jīng)太遲了因此我們無(wú)能為力的想法簡(jiǎn)直是滑稽無(wú)比�？尚χ翗O。我們不過(guò)從大學(xué)畢業(yè)而已。我們還這么年輕。我們不能，我們絕對(duì)不能丟了這份懷有一切可能的心，因?yàn)榈筋^來(lái)，除了它，我們一無(wú)所有。

　　What we have to remember is that we can still do anything. We can change our minds. We can start over. Get a post-bac or try writing for the first time. The notion that it’s too late to do anything is comical. It’s hilarious. We’re graduating from college. We’re so young. We can’t, we MUST not lost this sense of possibility because in the end, it’s all we have.

　　大學(xué)畢業(yè)感言(三)

　　College is the best time of your life. When else are your parents going to spend several thousand dollars a year just for you to go to a strange town and get drunk every night?

　　大學(xué)是你一生中最美好的時(shí)光。什么時(shí)候你的父母還會(huì)一年花幾千塊供你去一個(gè)陌生的地方天天晚上喝醉。

　　Of course there's a lot of knowledge in universities: the freshmen bring a little in; the seniors don't take much away, so knowledge sort of accumulates。

　　大學(xué)當(dāng)然是個(gè)有很多知識(shí)的地方：大一的帶進(jìn)來(lái)一些，大四的帶不走多少，知識(shí)便積累起來(lái)了。

　　A professor is one who talks in someone else's sleep。

　　教授就是別人都睡了他還在講話(huà)的人。

　　As long as there are tests, there will be prayer in schools。

　　只要有考試，學(xué)校里就會(huì)有禱告者。

　　The things taught in colleges are not an education, but the means to an education。

　　大學(xué)里學(xué)得不是知識(shí)，而是學(xué)習(xí)知識(shí)的方法。

　　Never get married in college：it’s hard to get a start if a prospective employer finds you’ve already made one mistake。

　　千萬(wàn)不要在大學(xué)結(jié)婚：一旦你未來(lái)的雇主發(fā)現(xiàn)你已經(jīng)犯下一個(gè)錯(cuò)誤，你就很難起步了。

　　Education is not preparation for life, education is life itself。

　　學(xué)習(xí)不是為生活做準(zhǔn)備，學(xué)習(xí)就是生活的全部。

　　The university brings out all abilities, including incapability。

　　大學(xué)能培養(yǎng)人的各種能力，包括無(wú)能。

　　The chief value in going to college is that it's the only way to learn it really doesn't matter。

　　上大學(xué)的主要價(jià)值是：只有上了才知道真的不值啊。

　　80% of the final exam will be based on the one lecture you missed and the one book you didn't read。

　　期末考試中80%的內(nèi)容都來(lái)自你翹掉的那節(jié)課和你漏讀的那本書(shū)。

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