In Chinese and English expressions, it is often the case that words with different parts of speech are used for the same meaning. For example, a concept that can be expressed by a noun in English has become a verb in Chinese. Next, let's take a look at how to use noun-to-verb in English-Chinese translation, so as to make the translation more in line with China people's habits. Nouns derived from verbs in English can be translated into verbs in translation. Rockets have been used to explore the universe. Rockets have been used to explore the universe. She was unexpectedly promoted, which made her colleagues and competitors talk about it. Descriptive English nouns with action meaning can be translated into Chinese verbs. The sound of Disney World makes us excited and extremely happy. We are both excited and happy to hear the sound of Disney Park. Looking out of the window from my room suddenly inspired me. I looked out of the window of my room and suddenly had an inspiration. There are often some nouns with the suffix "er" in English, such as teachers and guides, which do not represent a profession, but the meaning of an action, and can be converted into verbs in Chinese. I am not an expert in Japanese, but I think my sister can be a good teacher. I am not an expert in Japanese, but I think my sister will teach better than me. When talking about this family story, he became the narrator of his children's magical adventures. When talking about his family story, he told the strange experience of his childhood. Nouns in English phrases can sometimes be translated into simpler Chinese verbs. Let's stay and have a rest. We stopped to have a rest. I spoke politely at the meeting-education without unfair wage system. I said a few words politely at the meeting and didn't mention the unfair salary system.