Britain [dm] America [dm]

Gym; Gymnasium; Sports activities, esp in schools.

That? Gym? Is it okay? Is it? Used? By who? Both? Good health? And then what? Disability? People. ?

This gym can be used by both the able-bodied and the disabled.

Gym is an informal usage of "gym, gym" (abbreviation), and the formal usage should be written as gym.

Collocation of common phrases

Gymnastics class

Gymnastics practice

gym shoes

at the gym

Extended data gym etymology

The ancient Greeks advocated all kinds of physical exercise, especially nude exercise, because they advocated the beauty of the human body and thought that the bodybuilding of the human body could only be reflected incisively and vividly through clothing. So the ancient Greeks called all kinds of fitness exercises? Gymnastics? By who? gymnos？ (meaning naked) evolved. The ancient Greek Games only allowed men to take part in and watch the games, so it wouldn't be embarrassing to take part in the games naked.

In English? Gymnastics? (sports, gymnastics) comes from Greek? Gymnastics? And then what? Gym? (gym) comes from Greek? Gymnasium? Does this mean execution? Gymnastics? Location. Root? gymn？ From where? Gymnos means "naked", such as? A yogi? (nudist)

Gymnastics: [dm'n? st？ ks]n？ Gymnastics, sports

Gymnastics: [dm'n? st？ k]？ Adjective? Gymnastics, sports

Gymnast: ['dmn? st]？ n？ gymnast