Sure thing! Let's give this a whirl in English:

• A manual mechanical watch, also known as a hand-winding watch, is a type of mechanical watch that operates based on the user turning the crown to tightly coil the mainspring, generating energy for the watch to function. This was the first type of mechanical watch to appear in the world, and nearly 500 years later, the automatic watch was born. Unlike automatic watches, which wind themselves when worn, manual mechanical watches require the wearer to manually wind them periodically to keep them running.

• An automatic watch, also known as a self-winding watch, operates based on the natural movement of the wearer's wrist to wind the mainspring. Unlike manual mechanical watches that need to be wound by hand, automatic watches can self-charge when worn regularly. When the wearer moves their wrist, a rotor inside the watch rotates, coiling the mainspring and maintaining energy for the watch's operation. The watch needs to be worn for at least 8 hours a day to sufficiently charge the mainspring.

• A watch that is both manual and automatic integrates both winding mechanisms: manual and automatic. This allows for flexibility in charging the watch.

• A semi-mechanical watch (or pseudo-mechanical watch) is a type of watch that combines a mechanical movement with quartz battery technology. Although it may look similar in design to a traditional mechanical watch, the mechanical parts in this type of watch serve a decorative purpose and do not actually power the movement. Instead, the main source of energy that keeps the watch running comes from a quartz battery, an electronic power source, rather than being wound like in a true mechanical watch.

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