With the emergence of membrane separation and heterogeneous catalysis applications that are associated with confined ethanol/water binary mixture in the pores of two-dimensional (2D) nanomaterials, understanding their confined microstructures is the first step for further relevant applications. In this work, molecular dynamics was performed to investigate the microstructure of ethanol/water binary mixture of 5% mole fraction confined within the four typical 2-nm width 2D-nanoslits (i.e. hBN, GO-0.2, GO-0.4 and Ti3C2(OH)2). Results demonstrated that different chemical properties of solid surfaces can induce distinctive microstructures of mixed fluid within the interfacial contact (adsorbed) layer and thus can result in different mobility of water molecules within the subcontact layer. The residence times of water molecules in the subcontact layer were found in the sequence of Ti3C2(OH)2 > hBN > GO-0.4 > GO-0.2, whereas their sequence of diffusion coefficient within the x-z plane was Ti3C2(OH)2 > hBN > GO-0.2 > GO-0.4. Detailed hydrogen bond (HB) microstructure analysis showed that a high average number of HBs (between fluid molecules of the interfacial contact layer and water molecules of the subcontact layer) induced by solid surfaces could facilitate water molecules to reside in the subcontact layer. Moreover, the small average number of HBs between the water molecules themselves in the subcontact layer could lead to high in-plane diffusion coefficients.