jī ròu
muscle
The Chinese word '肌肉' is used to refer to body tissues that contract and produce motion or to any of the structures, composed of such tissue, that have the ability to contract, producing movement or maintaining the position of parts of the body. It is used in similar contexts as the English word 'muscle'.
Wǒ zài jiànshēnfáng duànliàn jīròu.
I exercise my muscles at the gym.
This sentence is describing an action of exercising muscles at the gym.
Tā de jīròu fēicháng jiéshí.
His muscles are very strong.
This sentence is talking about an individual's physical strength, particularly in reference to their muscles.
Liànxí kěyǐ zēngjiā nǐ de jīròu.
Exercise can increase your muscles.
This sentence is providing advice about the benefits of exercise for muscle growth.
Jīròu suāntòng shì duànliàn de jiéguǒ.
Muscle soreness is the result of exercise.
It talks about the common occurrence of muscle soreness after rigorous exercise.
Jīròu nán shòudào hěnduō rén de huānyíng.
Muscle men are welcomed by many people.
The sentence emphasizes the admiration or appreciation for muscular men.
Jīròu téngtòng xūyào xiūxī.
Muscle pain needs rest.
This talks about the necessity of resting when you have muscle pain.
Yùndòngyuán de jīròu fādá.
Athletes have developed muscles.
This sentence describes the physical characteristics commonly found in athletes, particularly their muscular development.
Jīròu sǔnshāng xūyào shíjiān huīfù.
Muscle injuries need time to recover.
This sentence is offering advice on the necessary course of action when dealing with a muscle injury.
Tāmen duì jīròu de lǐjiě yǒuwù.
Their understanding of muscles is incorrect.
This sentence expresses the idea that someone has faulty or incorrect information or beliefs about muscles.
Jīròu bùzú kěnéng dǎozhì píláo.
An insufficient amount of muscle may lead to fatigue.
This sentence provides a potential consequence of having insufficient muscle mass: experiencing fatigue.