New kid in town Meaning in English
expression
释义
A person who is new to a place, such as a school, job, or community, and is learning how things work there. Often used informally to talk about someone who just arrived.
用法与细微差别
Mainly informal and often describes someone feeling a bit out of place. Used in schools, workplaces, or any group. Can literally refer to a child, but often applies to adults too. Sometimes used playfully or to describe a newcomer’s challenges.
例句
I'm the new kid in town at this school.
basic
She felt shy as the new kid in town.
basic
It's hard being the new kid in town when you move to a big city.
basic
Everyone wanted to meet the new kid in town at the party.
natural
Don't worry about being the new kid in town—you'll fit in soon.
natural
I guess I'm the new kid in town until someone else arrives.
natural