奇迹
qí jì
miracle
In Chinese, '奇迹' is used to describe a remarkable event, or phenomenal occurrence, which is beyond human comprehension and/or abilities and considered supernatural or divine.
Example sentences using: 奇迹
我希望看到一个奇迹。
wǒ xī wàng kàn dào yī gè qí jì.
I hope to see a miracle.
The speaker wishes to witness an event that is so extraordinary it would be considered a miracle.
奇迹是真实的。
qí jì shì zhēn shí de.
Miracles are real.
This phrase asserts the reality of miracles, countering skeptics who may doubt their existence.
奇迹确实存在。
qí jì què shí cún zài.
Miracles do exist.
This sentence affirms the existence of miracles, implying that incredible or unlikely events can actually happen.
他的成功是一个奇迹。
tā de chéng gōng shì yī gè qí jì.
His success is a miracle.
The phrase expresses the astonishment at the individual's success by referring to it as a 'miracle' (奇迹).
奇迹可能会发生。
qí jì kě néng huì fā shēng.
Miracles can happen.
This sentence expresses the possibility of miracles or astonishing events occurring.
奇迹每天都在发生。
qí jì měi tiān dōu zài fā shēng.
Miracles happen every day.
This phrase suggests that miraculous or extraordinary events are not rare but happen regularly.
我在你身上看到了奇迹。
wǒ zài nǐ shēn shàng kàn dào le qí jì.
I saw a miracle in you.
This expression signifies observing something extraordinary or miraculous in another person, suggesting they may have achieved something remarkable.
奇迹带给我们新的希望。
qí jì dài gěi wǒ men xīn de xī wàng.
Miracles bring us new hope.
This sentence suggests that miracles provide people with fresh optimism or expectations for a better future.
奇迹有时候需要时间。
qí jì yǒu shí hòu xū yào shí jiān.
Miracles sometimes take time.
The sentence states that miracles, or extraordinary events, may not happen immediately but might require patience.
奇迹总是发生在最不可能的地方。
qí jì zǒng shì fā shēng zài zuì bù kě néng de dì fāng.
Miracles always happen in the least likely places.
This sentence indicates that miracles or surprising events tend to occur in places one would least expect, adding to their astonishing nature.